Cite on the $1.99 thing?
https://support.google.com/accounts/answer/12418290?hl=en#zi...
Interestingly, buying a single book or movie also exempts your account from deletion.
Readit Newsamoerie commented on Have attention spans been declining? slimemoldtimemold.com/202... · Posted by u/janandonly
2022: “Thanks viewing my part 1 of 9 introductory video on how to master regex….”
2023: “GPT make regex to remove white space”
Ironically, your answer is very well compressed.
amoerie commented on macOS 14 will support JPEG XL twitter.com/jonsneyers/st... · Posted by u/biggestfan
As a radiology software developer: please please let JPEG XL become a thing.
I sincerely hope this might make Chrome change its mind.
JPEG XL is a game changer for 16 bit lossless images. The technical landscape for these kinds of images today is barren.
amoerie commented on Codeberg – Fast open source alternative to GitHub codeberg.org/... · Posted by u/oblio
amoerie commented on Ask HN: What is your favorite front end state management solution? · Posted by u/manx
Personally I have enjoyed Pinia the most when working with Vue projects: https://pinia.vuejs.org/
It is simple (no need for lots of boilerplate code), reasonably performant, integrates with the browser Vue dev tools nicely and is just generally a pleasure to work with, especially because Vue does a few things better than React in my eyes - most notably, the hooks.
Pinia in particular also seems to generally get out of your way and doesn't enforce a particular architecture upon you. Want to add methods to the store to interact with an API and not have to think about that in your other components, merely call a method for initializing some data from the API that will take care of the store state? Sure! Want to do the opposite and only use the store for persisting data, regardless of where it's initialized? Go ahead. Want to have your components react to changes in the store? This will work with either approach.
This is subjective, of course, but personally that combination of tools has resulted in a pretty good development experience, in my eyes something like the following is a nice stack:
- Vue 3 with Composition API (hooks)
- using SFC with <script setup> (takes care of some boilerplate)
- using Pinia for state management
- using PrimeVue or a similar component library (to have ready-made components for most needs)
I've been working on a large React + Mobx codebase for nearly 3 years now, and it's still holding up surprisingly well. Mobx is really well designed and plays nicely with React. I haven't encountered anything more appealing than this combo yet (Admittedly I haven't tried Vue yet)
amoerie commented on Million: less than 1kb virtual DOM that is fast millionjs.org/... · Posted by u/bpierre
Something a colleague once showed me: if you open PowerPoint and try to add a video to a slide, it also lets you record your screen. You can draw a rectangle anywhere and start recording. Finally, you just save the video and discard the presentation.
amoerie commented on React's UseRef Deep Dive giovannibenussi.com/blog/... · Posted by u/giovannibenussi
I love using hooks because you can write extremely terse code, but the magical rules are almost not even worth it. Hooks are not robust to reactive code patterns. There's no reason why hooks couldn't have been implemented as a dynamic graph that forgets/learns which render calls have been subscribed to the current computation graph. Overall, it's a poor design, but it is very expressive if you know what you are doing. For example, a typical reactive function would be able to handle conditional reactive dependencies:
const myReactiveComputation = () => {
if (getReactiveValue() > 5){
console.log(getOtherReactiveValue());
}
}
useEffect(() => {
if (iWantToRunThis(){
...
};
}, [])
if (iWantToRunThis()) useEffect(() => {...}, []);
What you are describing is exactly how mobX works, if I'm not mistaken.
DOBCO Medical Systems | Fulltime | Zele, Belgium | Software Engineers | ONSITE | https://www.dobcomed.com/nl/content/vacatures (Dutch)
DOBCO Medical Systems is a young, innovative and fast growing software company active in the healthcare sector. Our main activities revolve around the development of our PACSonWEB cloud platform, that visualizes medical images and distributes them between healthcare providers. Come join our small team in our brand new offices in Zele, away from traffic congested areas and easy to reach!
We use a combination of technologies: - C#, upgrading to .NET Core - SQL Server - Javascript/TypeScript with React (our web viewer is entirely built with HTML Canvas) - DICOM (the international standard for communicating and managing medical images) - Xamarin - etc.
Perks to working here include a company car, fuel card, hospitalization insurance, travel insurance, phone, laptop and more.
Please get in touch by sending an email to info at dobcomed.com or by contacting me (one of the devs) directly at a.moerman at dobcomed.com and we'll take it from there.
Short story: money. It costs money to do things well.