@IamAroke They help because they save you time, mental energy, and other resources. They create a false sense of security whe they are not reviewed. I believe AI-generated output should be treated with zero trust.
You can't write it *faster*, but you sure can write it better with enough expertise. The second half is good anyway – the principles will take your further than learning any one language can.
@chinedu_10 I believe you spoke so well about this. But sometimes, it depends on who the interviewer is and the domain of the question. But as always, it's good to ask clarifying questions as you explained.
I wonder if people think innovation is dead in the frontend? At this point it's just incremental performance gains? That there isn't anything to gain architecturally by changing the formula?
It would partially explain why there is resistance to move past old React and excitement around things like Vinext or Redact. The lower excitement around things like Qwik's resumability.
We're never going to move past React unless we move past React.
I don't remember ever being like.. I wish I had faster React. We've had faster React for years thanks to Preact and Inferno. That was never the bottleneck. I respect the React team for pushing boundaries in some ways more than those that would just be faster.
But I understand for a lot of people when they see Solid that is what they see. And a lot of our popularity probably came from that. They just maybe missed the point. And maybe still are.
@Dominus_Kelvin Placing it in the URL makes it easy to switch browser environments or tabs and still access the same search results. It's a very versatile design paradigm
Yesterday, I went to the MTN office at 1st Junction to activate an eSIM for my phone. Before I even got home, I received a call from someone claiming they had mistakenly sent money to my number and asking me to check my account and send it back.
I ended the call immediately without engaging because it made absolutely no sense. The SIM had literally just been activated. How could anyone have made a transaction to a number that had only just been issued?
Moments later, I received a text message that looked like a generated or fake transaction notification, clearly intended to convince me the story was real.
The whole experience left me shaken. It felt too coincidental to happen within minutes of activating a brand-new SIM. While I can’t say for certain how they got my number so quickly, the timing was extremely suspicious and raises serious questions about customer data and security.
Please be careful. If you receive a call asking you to “return” money that was supposedly sent to your account by mistake, don’t act in a hurry. Verify everything directly through official MTN channels before taking any action.
Has anyone else experienced something similar?