Comments by "WloCkuz" (@wlockuz4467) on "Theo - t3․gg" channel.

  1. Legendary
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  2. This would be a bad solution because the state can potentially be out of sync by 500ms or whatever arbitrary time you have picked. Imagine if someone pasted (not typed) a long text and hit submit within interval, they would recieve incorrect value. This is why uncontrolled input is the way to go, if you still want the input value in state you can hook up a setState in the onChange, or just use the reference.
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  3. From a developer standpoint its pretty useless, but from a business stand point the SEO and load times that SSR provides are a big deal.
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  4. Not sure what you mean here. Tailwind itself is production ready. But if you want a component library built on top off Tailwind theres a few that immediately come to mind. Tailwind UI, Daisy UI, Headless UI.
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  5. I think it would be abnormal if there wasn't any new frameworks before GTA 6
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  6. This is a great point. There is a place for low code tools but if you think you can do everything with low code then its just a recipe for disaster. For example, Appsheet is really good at abstracting away the Google Sheet complexity but if you want to build a product on top of it then its going to be impossible.
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  7. What you can do in the dev tools is usually outside of the scope of any security specification. If your website can be compromised from the dev tools its not a language problem, its an implementation problem.
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  8. I can't with the kitty running around 😭
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  9. I am glad there is collective hatred for Outlook when it comes to emails.
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  10. Its great to know what tools you prefer, but you should shed some light on what you actually ship with these otherwise this video comes off as "you can do anything with this stack"
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  11. With the amount of time webdev goes full circle I am surprised we never get dizzy.
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  12. Your point doesn't really make sense, In the worst case scenario Tailwind will have to bundle only a fixed size CSS, for an average scenario a lot of the unused CSS is pruned so the size is even smaller. Depending on how you write your custom CSS it will only grow with the project. And good luck writing custom CSS that is maintainable, reusable and scales well with the rest of the project. If you managed to write custom CSS that meets all three of these requirements, congratulations you just reinvented Tailwind CSS.
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  13. One thing thats most sketchy about it is the training data. To have this level of quality in the output you would need massive amounts of diverse data, when I say massive I mean petabytes. There is no way they had licensed every bit of it. Not only would that be expensive, but extremely impractical. So I am assuming a large part of the training data was just YouTube videos. I mean, where else would you get the same video, in multiple resolutions, multiple languages, captions, multiple genres and basically anything you could ask for. When you think about it, YouTube is just a massive unorganised training data if you have the resources. If you had a popular video on social media, then chances are you contributed to training Sora. Whether you like it or not. I would hope theres some regulation in place which prevents these companies from just straight up stealing the data to train their models or someone would strong arm OpenAI to open about their data but with Microsoft behind them, its just wishful thinking.
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  14. All these "techfluencers" are always pretentious to some extent. They'll do a hot take for the sake of doing a hot take because it gets more engagement.
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  15. I don't think most devs break down huge chunks of code into files to hide complexity as much as they do it for the sake of maintainability and reusability. The benefits become immediately clear when you're working with a sizeable team.
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  16. Finally some real innovation in this field.
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  17. Well, Of Course I Know Him. He's Me.
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  18. Damn you pulled out a classic 💀
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  19. The beauty of Tailwind is that it was the WYSIWYG of CSS. You look at a class name and be guaranteed that it does what it says in the name and nothing else. With descendant variants this stops being the case which is why I think its best if it was a plugin instead. That said, I can't wait for people to slap some stars on body and get confused later.
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  20. That should be the takeaway from this incident. Easter eggs shouldn't be in libraries.
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  21.  @nordern1  Good point. Another solution could be to reward for age + downloads over time and analysing the dependants but it would be complicated to get right.
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  22. When the JS devs got tired of creating new frameworks, they went for the runtimes.
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  23. A .config folder sounds good. But even better would be a config standard that encourages one language, preferably JSON, so we don't end up with config files written in YAML, JSON, JavaScript etc
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  24. Its quite concerning that people talk about how good x model is but never about how it got so good. I am not talking about a particular company, I am talking about any company with a private commercial LLM. Where do they get the training data, what actually happens to your conversation with the LLMs. Do people actually think that flicking a switch saying "Don't use my data for training" is good enough? Just imagine, people basically dump anything and everything into these LLMs without a second thought and that data will eventually be used to train more LLMs whether they like it or not. OpenAI's practices were already questionable and now we have Deepseek, a Chinese company in the game, and we all know how good China is at data privacy. Not to sound like a tin-foil doomer but I think the worst thing to come out of the AI race is going to be the death of privacy.
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  25. This is a very niche market to target, but good luck to Resend. That said, have you heard of MJML? Its same thing without the managed part.
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  26. I am surprised neither the library nor the end users had visual testing in place to catch something like this.
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  27. It sucks that Theo didn't even get to the best part of the article - Zorro The Anti-Victimizer (The comment is now deleted sadly)
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  28. Honestly, things like Next and Vite make working with React very likeable.
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  29. Agreed, YouTube was a terrible example because its a complex hybrid of both a site and an app.
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  30. ​ @dealloc  You can do it using the integrity attribute, it's generally a hash of the script, so any time the script changes and the hash doesn't, it fails to load the script. However in this case it's impossible to do because the script changes based on the user's browser so you can't know the hash in advance.
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  31. Two types of people: 1. People who love Tailwind 2. People who hated Tailwind, but love it now (includes me)
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  32. I refuse to believe that Jia Tan is a single person, its most definitely a group of people.
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  33. Reddit was one last "social media" that was actually good, of course it had the bad sides depending on how you used it, but the resource value Reddit had was Insane. For programmers it was basically Stackoverflow but better.
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  34. I have never seen this syntax before, is this done using variants or plugins?
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  35. They don't belong in libraries. Libraries are contracts. Contracts which are expected to fulfill particular needs. They should never deviate from their original deliverable without being explicitly clear.
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  36. Screw the exploit, I wanna see their Firebase bill.
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  37. Serverless is not an ultimate solution, you still want a stateful backend in majority of cases.
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  38. Venture Capital, basically a company that gives you money to make money if they think your company has potential.
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  39. Respect for making it open source.
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  40. Almost half way through, I love that you're completely transparent about using companies that fund your channel. And last but not least, its relieving to see you make the same silly mistakes that I do 😅
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  41. What do you mean by 50% open source is fake open source? If you use an open source license on your project it is open source regardless of your personal beliefs.
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  42. The incident was an accident, but the gift cards were planned, approved and handed out with an intent. This just goes to show that they care more about saving face than help their customers. Their service costs upwards of $180 per device per month. If you make a very conservative example of a company where 100 devices need Crowdstrike, that's $18k a month. The $10 gift card means absolutely nothing in comparison, if anything it's an insult, a f*** you. If they really want to show that they care, they should waive their service charges for a few months for the affected customers. Anything less would be an insult. Last but not least, this is just wishful thinking, but this should be treated as a cyberattack with Crowdstrike brought to court and held accountable.
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  43. What does that mean? CORS doesn't have any significance outside of browsers
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  44. I don't think Flutter has as much adaptation or maturity for web to belong in this survey.
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  45. We have come full circle haven't we? We started with server side static HTML, it felt too bland so we invented stuff like jquery and dom manipulation libs, manual dom manipulation got too complex so we invented libraries like react, turns out doing everything on client side was a bad idea so now we need to go back to statically generated HTML again.
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  46. I think they have a bigger fish to fry at the moment, Yuzu.
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  47. No/Low-Code is like wanting a custom painting but then using an image from the internet and printing it using your office printer.
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  48. So basically Posthog with a report button?
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  49. Thank god he showed the abort signal at the end, because I wouldn't believe Tkdodo would use something hacky as the ignore solution lol
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  50.  @iiNoorbd  Kind of hard to not think of your original comment as a shitpost when you start with "Tailwind is for bozos" As for the performance, Your metric of bytes sent seems very inconsistent when comparing different approaches. For example Tailwind will send HTML with inline CSS, so its HTML file may vary in size but the CSS bundle will always be the same. If you use modular CSS, your HTML files will have comparatively smaller sizes but the browser might have to request multiple CSS bundles which may result in multiple HTTP requests. I think we live in an age where its pointless to think of bytes of CSS sent as a performance metric, no matter what approach you use. Unless you're sending 10s of mbs of CSS, in that case there is clearly something wrong.
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