I once took a college course based entirely on answering the question 'What is globalization'
Globalization can be just about any interaction between two entities...
Moving production to China? Globalization
Moving production back to the US? Globalization
...
Anti-globalization movement? Globalization
Or maybe my professor was just nuts, I feel crazy typing this out
I wrote something very similar for reddit a while back using an extension called Tampermonkey. Reddit uses the same CSS classes on all their promoted content so if twitter does this same this could work.
Basically, you make an eventlistener on the scroll wheel and do document.getElementsByClassName('promoted-css-class-name'). Loop over the array of elements found and set the element style to 'display:none' for every element found every time you scroll.
Oh, adding the event listener to the scroll is very clever. I was trying to do it "right" and using a MutationObserver to find when they added nodes to the document but this gets too convoluted fast.
>"...Hermes is not aimed at browsers or, for example, how Node.js on the server side"
Very confusing sentence..
>"We're not trying to compete in the browser space or the server space. Hermes could in theory could be for those kinds of use cases, that's never been our goal."
The article ends here, could anyone explain what the goal of Hermes is? It's great that Hermes is more efficient for React applications, but how am I going to deliver my React applications with Hermes? If facebook's goal isn't to "compete in the browser space or the server space" how do they plan to get people using Hermes?
As others have said, React is absolutely littered across tech positions right now.. Moreover, full stack development is huge right now - become familiar with RESTful API's, both creating them and interfacing with them in some popular language (python, nodejs, plain javascript, golang, etc).
I've been considering doing this on my old 2001 Subaru Impreza 2.5rs for a while... Big kudos to the developer here, I can't imagine how difficult it'd be to program your own physical safety features!
Could you expand on this more? My friends and I just got up and running on our own beefy home server and it'd be nice to take advantage of the massive amounts of RAM on it.
Others have expanded a bit, but it depends on what you're running it on, a tmpfs setup is your friend on linux and even for windows there are free alternatives :)
Of course you will probably want to incorporate something that copies the ramdisk contents to somewhere a little more permanent ever so often, set an interval you're comfortable with losing data within! (but given the huge improvement i'd say it is worth it!)
If you are running off a fast SSD for storage I'm not sure that the RAM disk method will get you noticeable perf improvements; but I don't have any data for this so appreciate any corrections.
That doesn't mean it necessarily makes a difference. If your bottlenecks are CPU speed and disk latency, an SSD will remove 99% of the time spent waiting for disk, and even an infinitely fast ramdisk can only give you another 1%.
Yes! My team has recently moved our services/applications into docker through azure... Trying to understand what parts of docker we needed through their site was an absolute nightmare, it's all marketing stuff and very little on what each 'service' actually does.
We just switched from js to ts a couple months ago and it's been nice having the familiar oop paradigms to write large applications. As a superset of js, I think it makes sense for all js developers to get a grasp of ts, as it only provides more power and organization at the cost of being more strict than js. Plus, all your js code still runs under the typescript compiler.
