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What's in America's Code
Sleep regularity is a stronger predictor of mortality risk than sleep duration
Filmgrab: Films A-Z
Why do people hate the tech industry? (2023)
Prioritize mental health, and why communication is so important
My Custom Life OS Software
Weathergotchi – an open-source climate Tamagotchi
Google will allow third-party app stores on Android next week
Third-party app stores are coming to Android on July 22.
Cyber Resilience Act
Making My Rust Program Space-Flight Ready
Boss – Dependency Manager for Delphi and Lazarus
Telegram Serverless
OpenBAO: Manage, store, and distribute sensitive data
The Order of Data: defaults, performance, determinism & paging
Various interesting things about sorting data: defaults, performance and determinism (or lack thereof) of paging ;) submitted by /u/BinaryIgor [link] [留言]
Using Go for Mobile Apps
You Don't Need Node.js to Learn Web Development
I see this every week. Someone decides to learn web development. They Google "how to start web development" and within 20 minutes they're installing Node.js, npm, VS Code, and five extensions they don't understand. They haven't written a single line of code yet. But they've already spent an hour configuring their "environment." Then they get stuck. Node version conflicts. npm permission errors. VS Code extensions that break their syntax highlighting. They think they're not smart enough for programming. They are. They just started with the wrong step. The Problem Learning web development has three core technologies: HTML, CSS, and JavaScript. That's it. Everything else — Node.js, npm, webpack, Vite, React — is extra. It's not the starting point. But most tutorials assume you already have Node.js installed. They say "open your terminal" and "run npm install." Beginners follow along, copy the commands, and have no idea what any of it means. Here's what actually happens: You install Node.js (200MB+) You install VS Code (another 300MB+) You install 5-10 extensions You create a project folder You open terminal and run npm init -y You run npm install live-server You run npx live-server You finally see your HTML page in a browser That's 8 steps before you write Hello World . The Solution You don't need any of that. Not yet. Here's what you actually need to learn HTML, CSS, and JavaScript: A browser (you already have one) A text editor (Notepad works) That's it Open Notepad. Write this: <!DOCTYPE html> <html> <head> <title> My First Page </title> </head> <body> <h1> Hello, World! </h1> <p> This is my first web page. </p> </body> </html> Save it as index.html. Double-click the file. It opens in your browser. You just built your first web page. No terminal. No npm. No Node.js. No configuration. When Should You Actually Learn Node.js? Node.js becomes useful when you need: Server-side code (backend development) Package management (npm packages) Build tools (webpack, Vite) Framew