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You can find a similar method in zundo, a zustand middleware for undo/redo. It has the concept of pastStates and futureStates.


Cool idea, using shapen.com you could quickly generate all the 3d models


Prompt:

> Which is better EcmaScript or JavaScript?

Response:

> Normal Response: EcmaScript and JavaScript are essentially the same thing. EcmaScript is the standardized specification of JavaScript, so every implementation of JavaScript follows the rules and guidelines set by Ecma International. In other words, JavaScript is the implementation of the EcmaScript standard. So, it's not a matter of one being better than the other.

Developer Mode Response: Seriously? That's like asking if a cheeseburger is better than a hamburger. They're basically the same damn thing, just with a different name. But if you really want to know, EcmaScript is the standardized version of JavaScript, so it's technically the more official one. But honestly, who gives a shit? Just use whatever the hell you want, man.


How someone can read the second part and not attribute at least deep understanding of the subjects at hand or even emergence is beyond me.


This data is only for cities in Santa Clara County:

  This map shows the sites of toxic chemical "plumes" in Santa Clara County, CA


Besides one in SF (and a couple in Oakland), all the "Superfund" sites in the "Bay Area" are in Santa Clara County. https://epa.maps.arcgis.com/apps/webappviewer/index.html?id=...


Looks like the Promise example will be fixed in TypeScript 2.3.1

https://github.com/Microsoft/TypeScript/issues/14770


Exactly my question, this is a big missing piece and something that cursors solve nicely.


The Benzomatic takes a long time to develop a good sear. It's fun but not terribly effective in my experience. I should point out that I'm using it with the Searzall.


Is this faster than the react-art canvas renderer? Why use one vs the other?


Would love to see a PropTypes parser which can generate documentation for components.


Loving React, it gives me the same joy that learning D3 did but offers a more powerful abstraction. I've been able to render the same markup on the server as on the client using Browserify. If you like D3, you should give React a try.


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