johntran
He still kept his job because majority of the class got 4+'s on those exams, despite at least 1/3 of his class getting D's and F's.
I wouldn't generalize editing letter grades as a way of "cheating the system". There's usually good intentions in every act.
Also worth mentioning that TS npm download is greater than React consistently.
http://www.npmtrends.com/typescript-vs-react-vs-vue-vs-flow-...
I've used Flow in 2016 and getting it to work on code editors was a huge pain. Coworkers asked me weekly how to fix their environment to get it to work.
In 2017 I introduced TS to the codebase and never looked back. It just works™.
How is this a bug? What's the expected behavior?
TL;DR: both Flow and TypeScript are pretty good, and conservatively either of them can prevent about 15% of the bugs that end up in committed code.
2. Are people on the Relay OSS team willing to answer StackOverflow-type questions on a certain time?
- I would want to be able to programmatically run relay-compiler. Every time I update my client-side code, webpack detects the change and then runs relay-compiler.
- And get help figure out some errors related to mutations I'm encountering. I wouldn't want to post these type of things as a GitHub issue because it could technically not be a bug.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Mythical_Man-Month
It was written 40 years ago, but it is still relevant to today. Its so important to think about how to build effective engineering teams.
There's literally 30 pages of UC Berkeley professors and admins making >$200k.
At UCI, the cost of living is less than Berkeley, but there are 650~ people making that much.
When Vue.js gets a big enough community passionate enough to host their own conference, we'll be able to consider this as a possibility. :)