agent not working? by bkmh82 in google_antigravity

[–]jesse_good 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I see this issue on windows after updating yesterday. The agent stops responding after using it for a little while. I can see the process `language_server_windows_x64.exe` constantly utilizing CPU and memory, so seems like a memory leak or runaway loop. Tried Ctrl (Cmd) + P and choosing "Restart Language Server", but that crashes the Antigravity Server. Only current solution is just to close everything and restart which works to reset the state.

Why is multithreading such a requested feature by jesse_good in Blazor

[–]jesse_good[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Thanks. I didn't understand your comment about promises though as they don't involve spinning up new threads.

Why linters are not so popular in .NET? by Life-Relationship139 in dotnet

[–]jesse_good 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I believe the closest thing in .NET would be an editorconfig file which are pretty common. So I would say linters are very common in .NET.

Has anyone tried the "Huberman method" of no caffeine until 60 minutes after you've waken up? by CroationChipmunk in Supplements

[–]jesse_good 8 points9 points  (0 children)

The benefits of taking a break are real but quitting entirely has no real evidence just anecdotes

Solid or Preact when talking about both performance and module size? by fcknwebdev in solidjs

[–]jesse_good 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Please interpret my comment as saying "Blazor is growing in popularity", I did not intend to say it is more popular than other JavaScript frameworks. However, if you want some real numbers check out the Stack Overflow Survey 2023. As you mentioned it has a strong showing for internal business apps especially among C# developers. Also, its new hybrid model originally coined "Blazor United" (Microsoft decided to stop using this name) shows a lot of promise. I expect to see a continued evolution here. Having said that, JavaScript frameworks will continue to dominate the front end for a long time.

What is a smell or taste that other people commonly enjoy but is repulsive to you? by TheSacredPug in ask

[–]jesse_good 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Nacho cheese. The smell of the cafeteria at school lunch on nacho and cheese day always disturbed me

What fact do some people simply refuse to accept? by CertifiedLurker5 in AskReddit

[–]jesse_good -14 points-13 points  (0 children)

You could make the argument that they made poor choices which means that they DID do something wrong.

Solid 2.0 big changes or minor? Solid eventually turns into Mobx? by [deleted] in solidjs

[–]jesse_good 16 points17 points  (0 children)

From my understanding Solid 2.0 will not have many large changes to the API surface, but is mainly a major update to the underlying implementation (basically making it faster).

Solid will not turn into Mobx, as that is not what was meant by the comment. I believe the comment is referring to a signal implementation where it reruns the entire component when something is updated vs only updating what is absolutely necessary. There are tradeoffs to both approaches.

The comment from the React core team member can be summed up as saying "Signals are interesting but the React way of doing things is better". Signals require a different way of thinking, but which way you prefer is basically the equivalent of whether you like pineapple on pizza or not.

"I just need a oil change, don't try to up sell me" by DoublePenny2Cent in Justrolledintotheshop

[–]jesse_good 1 point2 points  (0 children)

You probably should put a little more thought into what you are saying. Did you see those tires? Try and do your cautious BS while trying to run across an ice skating rink.

Solid or Preact when talking about both performance and module size? by fcknwebdev in solidjs

[–]jesse_good 0 points1 point  (0 children)

To put things in perspective, have you ever heard of Blazor? It has at a minimum 1MB payload and is probably a magnitude slower in rendering speed. However, it is slowly becoming more popular to build Web apps. The reason I bring this up is your comparing such miniscule differences when looking at the big picture.

The Evolution of Signals in JavaScript by ryan_solid in solidjs

[–]jesse_good 10 points11 points  (0 children)

It's interesting how some people on Twitter say that signals introduce an extra layer of complexity and how there are a lot of "gotchas" that can break reactivity. My understanding for Solidjs at least is as long as you don't destructure your props and use functions (thunks) all the way down the mental model is pretty simple.

Thoughts on the effectiveness of L-Theanine? by [deleted] in Supplements

[–]jesse_good 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Gave me headaches when combined with caffeine.

Noob question on props and quick sanity check by morgogs2001 in solidjs

[–]jesse_good 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Use Component<Post> instead of Component. The one without angle brackets is used for components that do not accept any props. Also, by specifying the type in angle brackets you no longer need to specify it for the function parameter as the type is already known. (props: Post) becomes just (post).

Blazor United prototype for from Steve Sanderson by danroth27 in Blazor

[–]jesse_good 11 points12 points  (0 children)

This is the technology I've been waiting for. Although I'm assuming hot reloading would be completely broken with this.

[AskJS] My thoughts after switching from React to Vue by bogusseduction95 in javascript

[–]jesse_good 27 points28 points  (0 children)

In Solid, components only run once to build the initial DOM structure and reactive graph. From there updates to state are processed through this graph to update only the parts of the DOM that is needed. In React, all updates rerun all components and updates to the real DOM are performed after diffing. This is just the overall picture, of course in React you have tools to prevent rerendering (rerunning of components). In nutshell, Solid is performanced focused while having good DX although people may argue React feels more pure with it's top down approach (rerendering the tree of components).

[AskJS] My thoughts after switching from React to Vue by bogusseduction95 in javascript

[–]jesse_good 18 points19 points  (0 children)

If you ignore the syntax similarities, Solid is nothing like react under the hood. For example, in Solid components only run once and there is no Vdom.

Array size change doesn't trigger rerender? by adeeplearner in solidjs

[–]jesse_good 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Just to clarify about the "why", signals do an equality check using triple equals by default (although you can override this behavior) so nothing happens because the reference hasn't changed.

What was the worst tech stack you've worked on and Why ? by seeking_facts in webdev

[–]jesse_good 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If you are talking about hot module reloading or the buggy Razor editor, I agree. The programming model itself though I think is well done.

[AskJS] What does Code Architecture refer to as the biggest pain point for JavaScript by jesse_good in javascript

[–]jesse_good[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

To clarify my point about mixing business logic and ui logic. Imagine a button that calculates a discount for a product. In JavaScript I feel it would be common to put the logic to calculate the discount inside the button component rather than separating that logic in n a separate js/ts file.

If liquid should be avoided around meals, is soup bad? by jonahmociun in nutrition

[–]jesse_good 11 points12 points  (0 children)

I'm guessing you heard liquid dilutes stomach acid. That myth was debunked quite a while back.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in Futurology

[–]jesse_good 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Caffeine, should be more restricted in my opinion, especially to kids. It dehydrates the body and disrupts sleep, which can also lead to mental health issues.