Jude Hunter

made this dropdown I found in our new animation library ✨ if interested, drop a star :) github.com/judehunter/mot… cc @_buildspace @_nightsweekends @FarzaTV

@KapadiyaVikas @PimDeWitte It also adds itself to your startup items and then without fail, prompts you to... install it again.

@PimDeWitte Download a application.. install it. it download new update. install it. then it download cuda.. ok.. download it and install it. finally application start... you cant use because its in private beta.. fuk................

✨Introducing Highlight Highlight is a Desktop runtime that allows anyone to build native, context-aware assistants using their existing web stack. It works on both Windows and Mac — and is built on Medal's capture and process detection layer, which millions of gamers run on their PCs.

@kerematam @TkDodo Quote from the screenshot: "Normally, writing or reading ref.current during render is not allowed. However, it’s fine in this case because the result is always the same, and the condition only executes during initialization so it’s fully predictable."

@TkDodo Many people follow those rules like a dogma while their own documentation breaks the rules. See it reads (in condition) and writes in this example.

The React team always said if you break the rules of react, like reading from a ref during render, some future features might not work as advertised. At least now we know what that that is: the React Compiler.

@_douges @_jgx_ github.com/microsoft/vsco…

@judehunterdev @_jgx_ Where’s the design system / component library? I’ve gotten something working now. It wasn’t fun but I got there in the end!

Have you wrote a VSCode extension before? What did you love? What did you hate?

@_jgx_ @_douges Didn't like the bundling, the api and manifest (package.json), couldn't get source maps to work (might be skill issue) On the plus side, it was fun to architect. And I like that there was a design system and component library available, even though it could have been better.

@_douges cc @judehunterdev

@_jgx_ Akshually, *checks notes* it is likely you will need glasses in the future anyway. Who's the nerd now?

Got my LASIK eye surgery today. Sorry nerds, I'm leaving the glasses club. 🤓

@utkarshpant15 @tannerlinsley @revskill @tan_stack You build a core that can be used with vanilla js, then build adapters for frameworks, which use the core

@tannerlinsley @revskill @tan_stack Question, @tannerlinsley! How does one go about building libraries that are framework agnostic? I have a _bit_ of an idea about how I’d approach it but I wonder very often!

Should I remove the framework agnostic guts of @Tan_Stack Router and go all in on React/Preact? Pros: - Smaller bundle - RSC future-friendly - Full React Transitions support Cons: - No immediate future for Solid/Vue/Angular

@mattpocockuk @giltayar Then you've got the vscode language server switching the import to .js when you autoimport.

@mattpocockuk @giltayar Sure but this one in particular is so nonsensical. I mean you're writing your files in typescript, but you're importing some non-existent javascript file that will be there once you compile. In my mind, I import typescript files, especially since they can contain types, etc.

Most bundlers let you omit the file extension when importing files. But TS rules like verbatimModuleSyntax and moduleResolution: NodeNext force you to specify the file extension. This can feel really weird when you're working in .ts files, but writing .js on your imports. Why do we need to do it? Well, it's the spec. It's how it was designed. TS is forcing you to do the right thing. But if you want to go back to the old style, then specify moduleResolution: Bundler and bundle your code with a tool like esbuild.

@mattpocockuk @giltayar But you have a compile step. You're not putting typescript in a browser or in node. The compiler can chanhe the extension. Which I guess is the point of the bundler mode, but still. The big argument was that typescript shouldn't handle that, which makes no sense to me.

@giltayar @judehunterdev Yep I figured this was the case. '/foo' just doesn't make sense in a browser context. Thanks for the clarification!

@mattpocockuk The decision that was made to move to the .js extension was always non-sensical to me. And at the time it felt strong-armed anyway.

@judehunterdev Why is that?

@thunderkrown @mattpocockuk That'd be me, unless someone else has done it too! :)

@mattpocockuk There was someone who wrote a register based cpu in typescript types. The type system is sometimes astonishing

Just over 3 years ago I saw the most impressive bit of TypeScript I'd ever seen. Still undefeated.

@mattpocockuk Not saying it compares but maybe you'd like to read about my assembly interpreter within type annotations @mattpocockuk judehunter.dev/blog/assembly-…

@WhiskeyTuesday @ManuEomm @fastifyjs Just write a util function that uses findIndex and slice.

@ManuEomm @fastifyjs I wish there was a similar way to get it to return ['a', 'b,c,d,e'] with an argument 1 like that. I just destructure and [a, ...rest.join(',')] but it would be cleaner (and faster)

I was today years old when a @fastifyjs contributor showed me that split has a limit argument that you can use to improve your codebase performance if you need only the first X items!

@appfactory @_snaplet Epic victory royale

@judehunterdev @_snaplet I’ll post you a some

These new pins just arrived!

@dunsincodes @appfactory Oh.

@judehunterdev @appfactory I'm not talking about companies

Should anyone work for free to get experience?

@dunsincodes @appfactory If they can't afford paid workers, they shouldn't have any. Free work is exploitation.

@appfactory I don't think it's that deep, sometimes the person can't afford it, there's alot that can go into this. If you are thinking of exploiting, then that's something a little different which some people use free work to do.

@fabiospampinato @unbiased_dev thanks :)

@judehunterdev @unbiased_dev A bit hard to extract all of it, but this is the main file: gist.github.com/fabiospampinat…

New debugging tool: a little pair of rulers, that can draw a grid and custom lines. Handy for quickly checking if things are aligned. The time spent implementing this will probably repay for itself in just a couple of millennia.

@fabiospampinato @unbiased_dev any chance you can open source it?

@unbiased_dev No extension, it's a custom thing in the app.