Ryan Carniato
@RyanCarniato
got signals? @solid_js @getsentry 👫@RunningZ98577 🇨🇦
Thank you. I don't understand a concept until I can create a 2-axis graph. This helps a lot.
Let's update the graph Top left is absolutely a viable strategy. AI owns the code, you become a PM building plans and specs. Top right, great for prototyping and learning. Bottom right doesn't feel viable for me - feels like a trap for beginners. Bottom left is where I am,…
People have been saying this before all the mainstream frameworks came out (more than a decade ago) Any sweeping statements are likely wrong. - It’s a *very* wide spectrum for what people consider “web apps” - frameworks can help you build most of them, but can be an overkill…
Vanilla JS is by far the most sensible thing to build your web app in. The mild discomfort of manual DOM manipulation absolutely pales in comparison to the endless grind of transitive dependency and tooling updates. I will die on this hill. The front-end emperor has no clothes.
Mutable Signals Pt 2 - Solving Derivations x.com/i/broadcasts/1…
Sneak peak for the stream in 40 mins. Welcome to the world of granular derivation: playground.solidjs.com/anonymous/73ae…
Tomorrow's stream we're going to explore more future reactivity topics. I've recently made good progress on my work into mutable reactivity and I want to talk about it. youtube.com/live/J0O69dGlj…
Tomorrow's stream we're going to explore more future reactivity topics. I've recently made good progress on my work into mutable reactivity and I want to talk about it. youtube.com/live/J0O69dGlj…
This is incredibly good advice. I find myself repeating this a ton to application developers. That being said when designing systems you have to be aware that while 90+% of the time this is the case, it's good to make sure you aren't here.
When you need to optimize something, you should be able to go DOWN a layer of abstraction You should not be asked to go UP by introducing a new layer on top