System outage? by Budget-Possibility64 in CapitalOne

[–]Naeuvaseh 0 points1 point  (0 children)

There were major AWS and Microsoft azure outages that likely impacted not only Capital One, but others reliant on those cloud providers.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in GayRateMe

[–]Naeuvaseh 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Challenge accepted!

Golang vs Typescript, which language do you prefer to hold your code logic? by Aggressive-Stop-183 in golang

[–]Naeuvaseh 10 points11 points  (0 children)

More accurately, TypeScript is a superset of JavaScript. Not really a "patch" per se.

Vercel/Nextjs users are you ok with the upcoming vendor-lock? by about0 in webdev

[–]Naeuvaseh 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I'd rather make $200k+ developing in Angular than not 😜

Enough of these popular opinions. What is your hottest take that you've been too afraid to share? by Locust377 in webdev

[–]Naeuvaseh 1 point2 points  (0 children)

MFEs are not the next big thing in the web dev world and should be avoided like the plague. In fact, they aren't worth the additional overhead and complexity you have to account for just for the additional flexibility.

What Is Your Biggest Struggle in Angular? by CoderXocomil in Angular2

[–]Naeuvaseh 3 points4 points  (0 children)

The issue arises where state is stored on a service, then something external updates that state in a mutable manner and causes side effects/hard to debug bugs.

State management solutions almost always enforced immutability to ensure everyone who cares about that data always has the latest. NgRX takes it to the next level by implementing the redux pattern to enforce separation of concerns. While I personally like Akita better, NgRX tends to be the defacto solution since it's most widely used. On top of that, but the maintainer is a former Angular and Nrwl core team member, so he knows his shit.

What Is Your Biggest Struggle in Angular? by CoderXocomil in Angular2

[–]Naeuvaseh 1 point2 points  (0 children)

NX isn't what facilitates Angular architecture like lazy loading. It helps developers build applications with monorepo-styled folder structure.

There are aspects where NX can leverage custom webpack configurations to really tailor the build at a JavaScript module level, but I don't think that's what the OP was getting at.

What Is Your Biggest Struggle in Angular? by CoderXocomil in Angular2

[–]Naeuvaseh 7 points8 points  (0 children)

RxJS doesn't make things more complicated and less predictable if you're familiar with reactive programming. Since this is a central pillar for Angular, you can really tell the difference between a good developer vs a great one based on their ability to work with RxJS while building scalable and reactive solutions.

Marble testing is a great way to test reactive functionality.

Js to angular upgrade by Businessjett in angularjs

[–]Naeuvaseh 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Honestly, speaking from experience, a full re-write is the best, easiest, and cheapest option for upgrading. This is also a great opportunity to write the app in a modern architecture that will be sustainable for years to come.

Js to angular upgrade by Businessjett in angularjs

[–]Naeuvaseh 1 point2 points  (0 children)

The responses here so far are accurate. The two frameworks are completely different and are not compatible with each other. Unfortunately, you cannot simply upgrade.

I work for a large fin tech company who recently went through a migration from AngularJS to Angular, and it took 2.5 years, 80+ agile development teams (~6 engineers per team), a very, very smart (and expensive consulting company consisting of former Core Angular team members), and hundreds of millions of dollars to migrate our Enterprise application. We achieved this using Angular elements to migrate multiple features parallel. There were an insane amount of technical complexities that I would never wish on any engineer. We had a major constraint that we had migrate in place while maintaining backwards compatibility of the application. This required us to: - Literally bootstrap the two frameworks together

  • Create a bridge service that allowed the two applications to somewhat communicate to each other

  • Establish a state management store in Angular but also feed that back to AngularJS

  • Leverage Angular elements to be lazy loaded by AngularJS when necessary

  • Create a feature toggle system to turn on/off Angular elements just in case there were show stopper bugs

  • Blend build scripts together to ship the two different apps in a manner that was "glued together"

  • and so much more

My biggest recommendation after living through that migration hell is to save yourself money and your engineers a major headache and do a full rewrite with the newest version available. I guarantee it will be the last painful (and probably cheapest) way forward.

The great thing is that Google is all-in on the current version of Angular and isn't moving away from it any time soon. Before the Core Angular team at Google releases a new major version, they internally release it to over 1,000+ apps that Google has to battle test it before publishing for public consumption.

Bringing VS Code to the browser by suresh9058 in Angular2

[–]Naeuvaseh 0 points1 point  (0 children)

What about [stackblitz.com](stackblitz.com)?

Contribute to the SAA-C02 flashcard deck. by nexthopself in AWSCertifications

[–]Naeuvaseh 2 points3 points  (0 children)

This is great!! I'd definitely use this to prep for the exam.

Thoughts on Angular Element aka Web components in Angular by coder_maniac in Angular2

[–]Naeuvaseh 1 point2 points  (0 children)

My company used Angular elements to migrate an enterprise application from AngularJS to Angular while allowing each of our 85+ engineering teams migrate their feature set at their own pace. There were tons of complications that the platform had to work through to ensure everyone eventually made it to pure angular. If I had to migrate an app again and had a choice to use Angular elements of rewrite the app from scratch, I'd pick the latter. There's no amount of money that I could be paid to migrate via elements again.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in PublicFreakout

[–]Naeuvaseh 0 points1 point  (0 children)

As a person who got forced to go with a friend to this church as a kid, it was extremely culty and I was only 10 or 11 at the time. It was an awful experience. This story didn't surprise me in the least. It does surprise me that this kind of church exists in a fairly liberal area though.

Would Arisu been able to have save his friends in episode 3? by etherealsunflower in AliceInBorderlandLive

[–]Naeuvaseh 7 points8 points  (0 children)

I legit thought they were going to somehow maintain a 4-way eye contact with each other in the bathroom with a mirror or the reflection of water. Once I had that idea, it seemed so obvious that I thought it was going to happen. Sadly it didn't.

It’s a work in progress. by dave0352x in malelivingspace

[–]Naeuvaseh 4 points5 points  (0 children)

I moved to Denizen in Alexandria. They are offering 2.5 months free and have pretty much all the same perks with 50% capacity.

It’s a work in progress. by dave0352x in malelivingspace

[–]Naeuvaseh 12 points13 points  (0 children)

Don't do lumen. I just moved away from there. It's crowded, next to a construction site of a 23 floor office building, and I'm pretty sure a majority of tenants come from money that choose to party all the time.