If you make it cheaper, easier and more socially acceptable for a group of people to eat low quality processed foods, even a portion of the time (as is the case where I live), that group of people will be more likely to eat processed foods.
It’s not impossible to follow the advice in the in the article, it’s just harder than it should be for some groups of people. Unfairly so, I think.
I wrote to my local federal "representative", just as I did with the Assistance and Access Act. I convinced others to contact theirs too. But even if we convince one politician that they should vote no, I strongly suspect they would vote with their party anyway. It just doesn't feel like representative democracy any more.
The University of Queensland website has a nice summary [0] if you're in a hurry:
> The University of Texas Hexapro vaccine candidate – delivered via the UQ-developed and Vaxxas-commercialised high-density microarray patch (HD-MAP) – provided protection against COVID-19 disease with a single, pain-free ‘click’ from a pocket-sized applicator.
Neither React nor Redux really prescribe an architecture so building an app with these libraries requires some extra thought over just using a framework. An approach I often see is to use Redux as a single state container in a monolithic flux architecture (which seems to be referred to as "Redux") but this has advantages and disadvantages, and is certainly not the only way to use these libraries.
If you're going to go down the flux path, I would suggest you map out the minimal state which can completely represent your user interface (store structure), then list all the state mutations (actions) which you expect to affect this state. That might help you build up clear picture for how to develop your CRM app.
It's good to keep in mind that at the end of the day React and Redux are just tools, and it is up to you how to use them.
You mean the taxi drivers that would pass me by on 3rd and Howard for 2 hrs because there was a conference and they could make more money servicing conference people? Or the taxi drivers that said they would be at my house at a certain time and then never show up, forcing me to wait another 45-60 mins for the next promised car, and then give up and drive myself and pay for parking? No, I don't have any sympathy.
Plus, they can always become Uber drivers, and have better earnings and make their own hours. 90% of all drivers I've had are happy to be driving for Uber.
Same. I once got thrown out of a taxi in the middle of a busy street, halfway to my destination because I accidentally admitted that I didn't have any cash and he would have to run my credit card. (This was just a year before all the drivers spontaneously realized that card users tip better and the practice changed overnight. But it would still be years later before rides could be reliably found in the outer boroughs…)
The taxi system is — or was — indicative of all these weird east coast attitudes that I, as a westerner, find completely insane. All these awful inefficiencies and shitty attitudes baked that everyone accepts as normal because that's just how things are done. (Basic traffic enforcement is another biggie… the "Masshole maneuver," and New Yorkers blocking intersections or parking on sidewalks, landlords who would rather risk lawsuits than do inexpensive repairs…)
Although I have moved on from Uber for various reasons, I will be forever grateful to them for tearing down this horrible system. It sucks that some independent medallion owners are going to take a bath on their loans, but it was a terrible investment in the first place.
He probably means the taxi drivers that would pass by my minority friends to pick me up. The look of horror in their faces as I waved my friends to come get in the cab was always some slight consolation. If it hadn't happened so regularly, it might have been funny. We now take Uber and it's never a problem.
I feel for any of the honest cab drivers that didn't pull this kinda crap, but my experience tells me that there weren't many of them.
I appears one of the main advantages of Uber is you don't get to see the guys who didn't want to pick you up. For one, it's less obvious an uber cab has driven past you than an official cab (NYC/London), and also only guys who want you will accept you as a ride. So you don't have that awkward 2am "it's not on my way home" conversation.
This is a really good point actually. I particularly liked the overview of other realtime libraries[1] for the honesty factor, and it really helped me understand how it relates to more familiar frameworks too.
Good point actually; you could extend this with a number of properties to make an awesome learn-while-you-play td game for CSS more generally... keep us posted ;)
Nice summary! I wish I had this when I started getting into Promises a couple of months ago.
For a really interesting look ahead to how Promises (and more!) might address sync/async symmetry in ES6/7, check this out: https://youtu.be/DqMFX91ToLw
If you make it cheaper, easier and more socially acceptable for a group of people to eat low quality processed foods, even a portion of the time (as is the case where I live), that group of people will be more likely to eat processed foods.
It’s not impossible to follow the advice in the in the article, it’s just harder than it should be for some groups of people. Unfairly so, I think.