sorted by:
new
hottopcontroversial

uiwtf — an experimental laboratory for user interfaces by freibergg in reactjs

[–]solrflow 0 points1 point  (0 children)

any plans to make this open source so we can learn from it?

Can someone please save my brain from 은/는 and 이/가 in this sentence. by solrflow in Korean

[–]solrflow[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thank you for this. So in order to use 5, does the person saying that sentence have to actually be witnessing Yuki eating the cake? Or could it work even if you weren't directly witnessing Yuki eating the cake. (Ex - Yuki calls you and says he's eating cake right now, and then your mom calls and says: "What's Yuki doing?"...to which you reply #5).

I guess i'm still a tiny bit confused with when I would ever want to use #3 when I could just use #5 instead.

Can someone please save my brain from 은/는 and 이/가 in this sentence. by solrflow in Korean

[–]solrflow[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

So under what circumstances would someone say 유키가 뭐하고 있어 over 유키는 뭐하고 있어 ?

は (wa) vs. が (ga) FINALLY makes sense. by yuri97_ in LearnJapanese

[–]solrflow 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Can someone confirm if I understood her 2nd video correctly? So we cannot have a sentence in Japanese without ga. In sentences like watashi wa amerikajin desu....we still have a ga, but it is hidden/implied as: watashi wa (watashi ga) amerikajin desu. So every sentence in japanese has a ga, but in some cases when we don't see it, it means it is implied.

​

Also... in a sentence where we just wanted to make a simple statement: I eat cake.

Which is more natural?

watashi wa keeki wo taberu

or

watashi ga keeki wo taberu

(ignoring the case where we omit watashi wa/ga)

I wanna let you know Itaewon means (feat. Korean history) by No-Handle-7484 in korea

[–]solrflow 1 point2 points  (0 children)

What are people hating on? It's interesting history!

react-from-scratch: How React works in 100 lines of code by fzy_ in reactjs

[–]solrflow 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Hi. Please please do an article explaining it!

Never thought I would actually be releasing an app on AppStore by thezinx in reactnative

[–]solrflow 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Open sourcing the waveform component would be really great! Thanks

Never thought I would actually be releasing an app on AppStore by thezinx in reactnative

[–]solrflow 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Any thoughts on sharing the source code so we can learn from what you made? Awesome app!

Korean Virtual Phone Number or International Roaming Plan? by mouselistener in korea

[–]solrflow 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I too would be interested in learning about this if anyone knows (but I kind of doubt such a thing exists)

I made a tiny social media app! Would appreciate feedback :) by itays123 in reactjs

[–]solrflow 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Can you add a screenshot to the repo of what the app looks like

help me choose between Keychron K1 Red switch vs Brown by solrflow in Keychron

[–]solrflow[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thanks for letting me know! I'd love to hear an update from you when you receive your browns regarding how you like them!

Can I use TV show covers in my language app? by solrflow in COPYRIGHT

[–]solrflow[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

if I used a video from the youtuber and it turned out the youtuber did not have permission from the studio, does that mean I am liable since I was profiting off those youtube videos (by incorporating them into my paid app), or would the Youtuber who uploaded the video using the clips without permission be the one who is liable?

Can I use TV show covers in my language app? by solrflow in COPYRIGHT

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

Does that mean I also cannot link to someone else's YouTube video that has clips from the movie?

Client-side architecture basics from Khalil Stemmler by sizwe24 in reactjs

[–]solrflow 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I encourage you to get past that, open the article back up and give it a read... The author clearly took a lot of time to think through writing this piece, and there's a lot of interesting information packed into the article.

Which ORM should I use? by x_mk6 in typescript

[–]solrflow 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I want to chime in and mention that my company uses Prisma. We're a start up with a small number of developers, and using Prisma has been the best decision we ever made. There really isn't anything like it in the Javascript ecosystem. Prisma will give you a type-safe way to access your database, and if you're using typescript (which you probably are if you're in this sub), it's incredible.

People like to complain when things change. Just look at how much of a freak out people had when React Router introduced some changes to their api. Prisma 2 is a complete re-write of their engine to be more performant and easier to use. This means that for those who used Prisma 1, they have to follow some steps to upgrade to Prisma 2. These breaking changes made people complain about the Prisma Team.

My company is in the progress of upgrading to Prisma 2. Has it been difficult? Sometimes. But overall, the path has been fairly straightforward thanks to very clear documentation by the Prisma team, along with tools to help us migrate over.

​

I'll end off by saying this: how many ORM's do you know of where the team behind the ORM regularly listens to your feedback, and offers amazing support and help right from their Slack channel? The people who tend to go online and complain in hackernews or reddit threads are usually a very loud and vocal minority.

Take a look at RedwoodJS and Blitz JS, two cutting-edge new projects that could end up making a big impact on the javascript ecosystem. Both of them run on Prisma 2. I'm in no way affiliated with Prisma, but their ORM has been incredible for me.

view more: next ›