@jacobmparis@thelostfunction@kentcdodds 3) reach router
4) react router to remix
5) remix to react router (if you haven’t turn on all of the experimental features)
During my fastlane times, there were around 6 different entities/people trying to re-write fastlane in another language (including Google itself lol)
AFAIK not a single one made it over the finish line
@tweetsbymantey@kentcdodds Don’t worry about the whether all of your tech choices align w twitter/blogosphere… Next has its drawbacks but it’s a perfectly good approach to building React apps. Think the problem is around RSC not being fully baked yet for production in certain cases.
@michalkuncio@thekitze It’s totally possible to avoid providers and “just import it” with React. Nothing stopping you from taking this approach but theres reason why providers are nice. you easily mock in tests and swap out the context values for sub trees without changing your component’s logic.
@cliffordfajard0@thdxr@ryanflorence Think this is going to be a way for a lot of react projects. There’s a ton of applications that didn’t benefit from SSR and migrating to use RSC isn’t compelling given the additional complexity in moving from being able to deploy complex frontenis with static files.
@AdamRackis agree that no one wants to be in a bad work environment! i think the impt point is it's tough for some big tech engs to transition to smaller teams where you make decisions faster and there's less defined process.
@levelsio@bfirsh replicate's api is a REST API though? in my experience almost all REST APIs accept JSON, it's just a way to structure your HTTP API around the objects in your system. It's not a new protocol like GRPC or GQL.
@Rich_Harris This question is why i'm always using Next for projects these days. The ease at which you can refactor views to be SPA to SSR to Static lets you adjust your strategy based on the perf requirements of each page
@Rich_Harris@kenwheeler@AdamRackis it is telling that it feels that city folks are constantly having to defend their choice to live in the city from people who live outside of them. feels like people need to justify that they made the CORRECT choice instead of letting other folks be happy w being in cities.
@kenwheeler@Rich_Harris@AdamRackis Living car free. Not worrying about traffic or gas prices. I can walk outside and have hundreds of places to go within minutes. Never having to worry about having parking or a ride home when i go out.
@2AvSagas what's funny about all of this is that commercial NY real estate has had over 2 years to retrofit their buildings to adapt to the new normal and instead of doing something they're going to die whining about people not wanting to go to their shitty midtown office building.
@levelsio lots of ppl in the us with less than 10 days. for people in tech industry, it's common to have 20+ vacation days once you include "bank holidays" (which range from 5-10 depending on your company). it is much less common to take longer vacations. not acceptable to take 2-4 weeks.
@aliciakennedy @kristindakota i don't know it as well as manhattan's chinatown, but i would expect that sunset park's chinatown must have some good mom and pop tofu makers too
@polotek Unlimited PTO is great if you're comfortable being assertive making sure you take the time. When evaluating a new role, it's important to probe about how many days your team is taking on average and how much red tape is involved with requesting days off.
@nw3@henrysporter@MaxGhenis people are literally begging other cities in the US to build more public transit, denser housing, and have mixed use neighborhoods. these smaller cities do none of it while wondering why people would rather live in NYC when the blueprint to being a successful city is right there!