@bawad, why did you choose react native over a nextjs PWA?

Stop F'ing around with this stuff and get back to building your unicorn man, ffs!!!

Looks like shit?

The default VSCODE dark theme is for legends. 😉 Rest is for noobs.

You got me at, "Haskell's such a high level language that you.."

The default theme for Doom Emacs is the best one

Lol I thought I was the only one. Tried other themes but now on default vscode theme in nvim.

is he autistic why hes so shakty tho

Yeah Its a autocomplete super powered nothing more

It’s very 50/50 internally at MS, a lot of the older guys don’t like it and honestly I really only use it for help generating unit tests or on the off chance it has a semi useful suggestion which is not very often 😂

Definitely use it! I cant go back now.

Ben, if you are not the person to represent Safron no one else can represent it better.

How do you use trpc with react-native?

Here I am 4 years later having the exact same thoughts. If users have to click on the update button all the time, it actually becomes a worse experience

Left graphql for trpc?

Man you didn't try partly transparent with background image yet.

I don't know if you ever came back to this but this site probably should have used an online first strategy rather than offline. With online first, the service worker will try to fetch the assets from the network first before falling back to the cache if offline. The problem is that you then lose the performance advantages and the offline mode can be slow to kick in (but still better than no offline like without a service worker). So it might not be worth the bother compared to just using the HTTP cache well. Some sites where the user can download content can still benefit from this though, like KZbin where it tries to show your recommendations but falls back to your downloads if there's no internet (and you have Premium). And for offline first web apps, there are a couple of tricks that can help. You can implement update on reload (bit of a pain but can make things less confusing for users), reload the page if the update it downloaded quick enough and/or sneak in reloads on navigations and actions (assuming there isn't too much state to preserve). I wrote an article on this if you're interested: hackernoon.com/15-best-practices-for-optimizing-service-workers-in-2023

google sucks!

its a tool like any other, it has its good has its bad but overall its good

The first concern can be fixed by shoveling them more money and paying for business copilot with its own privacy terms, but I’d rather them keep training on my garbage so others have job security from the AI overlords.

my nigga using trpc let's go

1) Just write exclusively open source, problem solved. 2) same with StackOverflow or any other page/entity/person you get suggestions from. They may be wrong, and you may notice. Also, your code will have bugs either way.

Catppuccin

that's usually what I use it for too, just autocomplete. it works great for it I've had it autocomplete my whole schema for me sometimes

You've aged Ben about 20 years since I last saw a vid of yours a couple of years ago.

its trained on open code... half of open code is free juniors shit. and at the end its not even close to my level. if else spagetti...

I miss program tutorial 😢 lobotomy 2024

Default has a special place in my heart, but Dracula wins all the time.

Github dark theme >>>

Actually very informative for learning react thanks

Hmm... the last part, I would say that's not pagination but just randomly loading a new user. Before starting that part I would also clarify with the interviewer how the pagination of the API works. In this case you can specify a seed to the API to get a deterministic result of random users. Otherwise we can't differentiate between an actual paginated result or just a set of random users. And thus can't verify if our app works properly. For the effect lint rule I agree it's obnoxious. I try to appease it as much as I can but I would definitely raise the said points to a senior developer, i.e. the effect only runs once, it doesn't matter if the dependencies change, the linter can be ignored. I'd rather do that than do the "proper" way which is to define the function in a useCallback call...

I use `Atom one darker` or `github dark` or `github colorblind (dark)` (I am not colorblind)

Interesting question. I broke it down as: - generate a sequence of substrings, as a generator or as an array all at once - filter down the sequence substrings using the given conditions - count the remaining substrings in the sequence - return the count as the answer Thank you for sharing

chatGPT can be really good at finding the correct thing to google when you give it an error report, not every time but often enough trying it saves me time overall

the shorts thumbnail for this needs to be a wojack

Never dark contrast? Sad

I love your takes

Both break down with a bite.

Okay I get it 😂

I think the question you really need to be asking is what is the hardest question in programming

My fav theme of all time is dark darcula

I feel like a better comparison would be a melted sundae with soggy toppings

First 3 were the same, but I’m on catppuccin now

Where the Monokai at

Everyone is using them chat jeopardy

Vscode dark mode slaps

OneDark Pro best ever)

Ummm I don’t want to sound presumptuous but are you okay buddy?

🎯

speaks SOOOO SLOWLY