Fuck TCP!

I learned today I can "npm install" directly from a GitHub repo. This allowed me to create a React component (viewer of gLTF files) for a 3D game and share it with my team. I know I could've published it to npm registry, but I didn't want that since it's a very specific component for our project, and private npm packages are very pricy.

Hope this random !rant will be useful for someone wanting something similar.

I made a web app where I can build any kind of form, with sections, validations, multiple type of inputs (even coordinates or polygons, photos, etc.) while allowing to see a preview of how that would look in a mobile app. That preview is because when you're done building the form and saved it to the DB, then in a mobile app (which I made as well) you can choose that form and use it.

Everything is beautiful, but after 3 sections with 25 questions each, everything becomes really slow because of the insane amount of actions that redux-form fires on every character type 😢

Today I made a public demonstration, and despite my code is very clean and well made, I think, that slowness made me look like a shitty developer, even thought I know what I made is like a 1000 times better than what I was asked to develop.

Thanks you Regex! Thanks for saving my life today 😀.

This is how I explain my co-workers when they see this line of code in my utilities projects:

export const pipe = (...fns) => x => fns.reduce((y, f) => f(y), x)

Developing a 2D animation addon for Blender.

I enjoy more 3D modelling than developing.

Fuck you negative bastard! I really hate when someone "predicts" failure to meet the deadline of some project we haven't started yet. This bastard thinks we will fail only because he is a complete mess at coding and fears learning new things.

Learning Redux, or React in general, is making me a more complete JS developer.

That paranoia when you deploy for production and you keep checking if it isn't down every 10 minutes.

The new Atom IDE plugin es wonderful 😀

Having a Node.js app ready for production is so satisfying with PM2.

I love CSS modules.

I want to read a good Software Engineering book. A modern one, which contains new agile approaches, useful diagrams, etc. Not the classical, not so useful, class diagram.

What do you recommend? I'm currently more into web and mobile apps, and I want to be able to describe my backend and frontend with useful diagrams which describe better to users and other developers my desired design.

Spring Boot is the best that has happened to Java.

Using DB triggers is something bad? I have started using NoSLQ databases (CouchDB and MongoDB) and I can't find anything intuitive or native to the BD.

The worse is that I have googled it and I rarely find people asking for triggers in NoSQL databases.

What am I missing? My concepts about RDBMS blind me about NoSQL?

Once you understand Promises, all in life makes sense.

Fucking typos 😡

I actually like React Router v4. Migrating hasn't been as painful as I thought.

Wasting time thinking about the hypothetical future where I'm famous due to the X thing I developed.

Sometimes I admire Linus Torvalds more for Git than for the Linux kernel.

When there is this important task you must finish, but the ones who wants you to complete it on time waste your time with pointless meetings.

ASP.NET.

I don't like the workflow. Because of a project I had to use it.

Will NEVER use it again (unless a project force me. Money is money).