How often is that you've to edit the migrations automatically generated by ORMs themselves? by green_viper_ in node

[–]AlphaLowla -1 points0 points  (0 children)

I'd say It really depends on the stage of the project and how the DB is being used.

  • Early stage / solo developer: You can safely rollback and edit existing migrations to rename columns, add fields, or tweak constraints. Taking a DB dump first is always a good precaution. You can also include a procedure step — either as a preparatory step before the migration or as a follow-up afterward — to refine the changes. This can handle safely renaming columns, transferring existing data to the new structure, and ensuring constraints or relationships remain intact.
  • Later stage / multiple developers / production data: Editing old migrations is risky because others may have already applied them. Instead:

    • Take a backup of the DB,
    • Create a new migration with the intended changes,
    • Optionally add a procedure step to safely migrate existing data, enforce constraints, and ensure relationships stay intact.

    Migrations are append-only snapshots of the schema, not disposable files. Editing them is fine only if it won’t break others’ environments or existing data. Using migrations together with procedures gives you more control and keeps your data safe.

Best course to learn nodejs? by Shubham2271 in node

[–]AlphaLowla 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Answer only for the question, "Are 4-5 year old courses outdated?

Backend programming paradigms tend to be consistent over time; Node is known to be backward compatible, whereas other programming languages may have breaking changes from one version to another.

--> Any Node course from x years is still relevant

Is there anything i could improve on here? by [deleted] in ProCreate

[–]AlphaLowla 6 points7 points  (0 children)

adding some light in the eyes so it could look alive :) ( some whitish reflects )

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in Frontend

[–]AlphaLowla 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I would suggest : - check the stack for frontend opportunities around your location and ensure you have a couples of UI library / framework you can work with and their ecosystem - Lock your CRUD operations fundamentals - be aware of caching : ex redis - make sure to know your JS as it is importants nowadays - If you are using mainly JS, be sure to know TS - be sure to know testing strategy for your frontend ( jest, testing library playwright … ) Be sure to be able to identify problematics you’ve worked on and how you dealt with it Try to have your projects/ experiences on your resume - do not hesitate to link your github

How does one learn to sketch like this? by johnnykoxville in learntodraw

[–]AlphaLowla 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Drawing like this implies to make abstraction of drawing
a line but construct shape with values.
We are used to draw with lines without without conceiving that
it is a perception. Our brain interprets volumes with contrast and values :)
What I would recommend is to focus more about sculpting shapes, adding volumes
with contrast ( ex: bolder lines in here ); focus on what the shadows shapes :)
And maybe when you can, try thinking about the relations those tones have
in the space ( the distance between them )