teleren/devto huggingface dataset:
The Crucial Role of Respect in a Developer's Success
Tags: development, coding, softwaredevelopment, developers
Published: 2023-11-18 01:08:41


In response to a post discussing how developers can earn respect, I reflected on the profound impact that respect has on a developer's success and can significantly enhance your career and personal growth.

# Code Quality
Crafting clean, well-structured, tested, and documented code isn't just about technical proficiency; it's a demonstration of respect for your future self, your team, and colleagues in other practices (such as ops and customer care). Additionally, it shows consideration for the ultimate users of the application.

# User Interface Design
Ensuring the UI is ergonomic, usable, accessible, and meticulously curated reflects respect for user diversity and uniqueness, thereby promoting inclusivity. This commitment to user-centric design is a hallmark of a developer who values the people interacting with their software.

# Professionalism and Punctuality
Demonstrating active listening, meeting deadlines, and punctuality isn't just about fulfilling responsibilities—it's a display of respect for those who are supporting or guiding you. This professionalism contributes to a positive working environment and fosters collaborative relationships.

# Open-mindedness and Critical Thinking
Embracing open-mindedness, critical thinking, and humility is a profound form of respect. Recognizing that unique opportunities for personal and professional growth exist everywhere, these qualities empower you to step out of your comfort zone and leave biases behind.

# Providing Constructive Feedback
Sharing valuable, sincere feedback and offering actionable examples for improvement is a way of respecting people's unexpressed capacities. This not only contributes to the growth of your colleagues but also provides an avenue for your own continuous improvement.


In every task you undertake, consciously asking yourself how to be respectful positions you on the most direct path to advancing your career and personal development.

By integrating respect into your work ethic, you not only enhance the quality of your contributions but also contribute to a positive and collaborative work environment.
A simple app that converts a screenshot to HTML/Tailwind CSS
Tags: converter
Published: 2023-12-06 09:27:53

---
title: A simple app that converts a screenshot to HTML/Tailwind CSS
published: true
date: 2023-11-18 00:10:00 UTC
tags: Converter
canonical_url: https://reactjsexample.com/a-simple-app-that-converts-a-screenshot-to-html-tailwind-css/
---

# This is a simple app that converts a screenshot to HTML/Tailwind CSS. It uses GPT-4 Vision to generate the code, and DALL-E 3 to generate similar looking images. ![A simple app that converts a screenshot to HTML/Tailwind CSS](https://reactjsexample.com/content/images/2023/11/Code_2023-11_12-05-01.jpg)

#

Youtube.Clone.mp4

<video src="https://user-images.githubusercontent.com/23818/283006443-6cebadae-2fe3-4986-ac6a-8fb9db030045.mp4" data-canonical-src="https://user-images.githubusercontent.com/23818/283006443-6cebadae-2fe3-4986-ac6a-8fb9db030045.mp4" controls="controls" muted="muted" style="max-width:100%;min-height: 200px"></video>

## 
- 🔥 You can now instruct the AI to update the code as you wish. Useful if the AI messed up some styles or missed a section.

## The app has a React/Vite frontend and a FastAPI backend. You will need an OpenAI API key with access to the GPT-4 Vision API.

Run the backend (make sure you have poetry installed on your system):

```
cd backend
echo "OPENAI\_API\_KEY=sk-your-key" > .env
poetry install
poetry shell
poetry run uvicorn main:app --reload --port 7000
```

Run the frontend:

```
cd frontend
yarn
yarn dev
```

Open [http://localhost:5173](http://localhost:5173) to use the app.

If you prefer to run the backend on a different port, update VITE\_WS\_BACKEND\_URL in `frontend/.env.local`

## If you have feature requests, bug reports or other feedback, open an issue or ping me on [Twitter](https://twitter.com/_abi_).

## Hosted version coming soon on [Pico](https://picoapps.xyz?ref=github).

## GitHub

[View Github](https://github.com/abi/screenshot-to-code?ref=reactjsexample.com)
Cache Invalidation or Naming Things?
Tags: discuss, codenewbie, beginner
Published: 2023-11-18 00:00:00

---
published_at : 2023-11-18 00:00 +0000
---
Cache Invalidation and Naming Things: Phil Karlton stated they are the hardest in Computer Science. Do you agree? What challenges have you faced in mastering these aspects?
<br>
Follow the CodeNewbie Org and #codenewbie for more discussions and online camaraderie!
{% embed https://dev.to/codenewbieteam %}
How Does Age Awareness Affect Personal Growth?
Tags: discuss
Published: 2023-11-18 00:00:00

---
published_at : 2023-11-18 00:00 +0000
---

What's your take on age awareness in personal development? Have you tried a 3-minute subconscious mind exercise, and if so, what impact did it have on you?
<br>
Follow the DEVteam for more discussions and online camaraderie! {% embed https://dev.to/devteam %}
DIY Onocoy Ntrip Server and Reference Station Setup
Tags: technology, diy, gps, gnss
Published: 2023-10-09 03:03:55

---
title: DIY Onocoy Ntrip Server and Reference Station Setup
published: true
date: 2023-11-18 00:00:00 UTC
tags: Technology,DIY,GPS,GNSS
canonical_url: https://simeononsecurity.ch/other/onocoy-gps-gnss-reciever-basestation-on-a-budget/
---

Discover how to effortlessly set up a DIY GPS Onocoy Reference Station for precise location accuracy. Learn step-by-step with affordable hardware options and reliable receivers.

[https://simeononsecurity.ch/other/onocoy-gps-gnss-reciever-basestation-on-a-budget/](https://simeononsecurity.ch/other/onocoy-gps-gnss-reciever-basestation-on-a-budget/)
the rhizome is here to stay
Tags: gamedev, writing
Published: 2023-12-24 16:20:28

---
title: the rhizome is here to stay
published: true
date: 2023-11-18 00:00:00 UTC
tags: [ 'gamedev', 'writing' ]
canonical_url: https://onwriting.games/daily/20231118-1137-the-rhizome-is-here-to-stay/
---

Since the introduction of the concept of [storylet](https://emshort.blog/2019/11/29/storylets-you-want-them/) by Emily Short, the narrative design community had a **concrete word** to describe small narrative fragments that can be recombined by a narrative engine to generate unique stories and situations.

This narrative architecture, unlike more linear ones, **integrates very well with gameplay**.

It's no coincidence that among the first messages on the mailing list were [**variables**](https://dev.to/onwritinggames/talking-in-code-variables-17ig-temp-slug-1277684) and [**state**](https://dev.to/onwritinggames/talking-in-code-state-2cc1-temp-slug-1135046).

These two elements are **the glue** between gameplay and narrative, as they allow both systems to **make decisions together**.

If there is a narrative architecture that has ideal characteristics to combine with game design, shouldn't we **always** use it?

Yes and no: we need to analyze the difficulties it presents, the cons, as it is not necessarily ideal for **all** types of interactive narrative experiences.

What we do need to understand is that, whether we like it or not, this is a reality that writers will have to get used to: **rhizomes are here to stay**.
JAVASCRIPT OBJECT PROTOTYPES
Tags: webdev, javascript, programming, tutorial
Published: 2023-11-17 23:22:44

Prototypes allow objects in JavaScript to inherit features from one another. Every object possesses a unique quality known as a prototype.

A prototype has its own prototype because the prototype is also another thing. As a result, a prototype chain is created. When a prototype has null for its own prototype, the prototype chain comes to an end.

Because the quantity and complexity of our JavaScript used to be so small, we could previously ignore it with little to no repercussion. 

However, with the advancement of browser technology, we now live in a world where complicated client-side behavior is expected, requiring much more work. We can no longer use SOLID programming techniques in our JavaScript when that complexity rises. Once you start working with JavaScript in a more object-oriented manner, several riddles will become evident. These mysteries can be solved by understanding prototypes.

Syntax:

```
Object.prototype
```
Example 1: In this example, the object gains a new property.

```
function Student(a, b) {
	this.name = a;
	this.id = b;
}

Student.prototype.age = 12;

const s1 = new Student("Dinesh", 1234567);

console.log(s1.name +
	" is " + s1.age + " years old.");

```

Example 2: This example adds a new method to the object.

```
function Student(a, b) {
	this.name = a;
	this.id = b;
}

Student.prototype.details = function () {
	return this.name + " " + this.id
};

let s1 = new Student("Dinesh", 1234567);

console.log(s1.details());

```

📌 **Genealogy of the Prototype**

Every JavaScript object derives its methods and attributes from a prototype:

Date and Array objects are descended from `Date.prototype` and `Array.prototype`, respectively.
Person prototypes are the ancestors of Person objects.
At the top of the prototype inheritance hierarchy is the `Object.prototype`:

Person, Date, and Array objects all derive from `Object.prototype`.

📌 **Giving Objects Properties and Methods**

There are occasions when you wish to give every object of a certain type that already exists new properties (or methods).

An object constructor may occasionally need to have new methods or properties added to it.
The Power of Active Listening for Developers
Tags: productivity, career, learning, development
Published: 2023-11-17 23:14:38

Prepare your favorite cup of coffee as we are about to enter the fantastic world of Communication.

Active listening is a superpower for a developer. Generally, we are focused on coding solutions, but to do so, it is necessary to listen carefully to the people on our team. We must always be careful with our communication in our work routine. To build exceptional products, we will deal with people, in addition to code, and this is one of the vital parts of a company.

When we are willing to understand our colleagues, we create strong bonds, and this reflects the unity and partnership of a team. To achieve this, the first step is to listen carefully to what our colleagues share, to understand their concerns, ideas and needs. When we practice active listening, we are showing our team that they are valued and heard.

Recently, in a daily, a colleague reported an impediment in her task, and listening to her carefully, I realized that I had already experienced this same problem. When she finished her speech, I shared the solution I applied so that she could continue developing her demand. In this way, I demonstrated to my team that I am always willing to collaborate and help solve the problems we encounter along our paths.

How about starting to practice active listening in your team's next daily session? Communication is one of the most important skills for us, as developers. When we are willing to truly listen, we can find all the solutions to our challenges. Make space for active listening and see how this practice will transform the way your team works.

What do you think? Share your experiences and how active listening made a difference in your journey as developers. Let's exchange these ideas and strengthen our community!

Share the code, spread knowledge and build the future! 😉
Adding Continuous Integration (CI) to my Open Source Project
Tags: beginners, opensource, javascript, githubactions
Published: 2023-11-17 23:00:36

This week I added Continuous Integration to my open source project, [TILerator](https://github.com/mismathh/TILerator).

<h2>GitHub Actions Workflow</h2>
I used [GitHub Actions](https://docs.github.com/en/actions/learn-github-actions) to set up my CI, which is a great platform you can use on GitHub to automate your builds, tests, and deployment pipeline. I created a [ci.yml](https://github.com/mismathh/TILerator/blob/main/.github/workflows/ci.yml) file and added a Unit Test job to run my tests with every push or pull request to the main branch.

![CI workflow](https://dev-to-uploads.s3.amazonaws.com/uploads/articles/wv0ks37uoc4h6bgqs4ak.JPG)

<h2>Adding Tests to Another Project</h2>
I also had an opportunity to contribute tests to one of my classmate's project. They also used Jest for their project's testing framework, so it was fairly easy to set up new tests. Since I'm used to JavaScript and their project was built in TypeScript, I needed to brush up on the differences between them to avoid writing poor tests. It was interesting to see that for the tests I wrote for my program, I needed to validate the parameter types, but those kind of tests weren't needed in my classmate's project due to TypeScript being a strongly typed language. After reviewing their files, I found a function that converts Markdown syntax for code blocks into the appropriate HTML tags, and decided to write a few tests for that function. The tests I added can be found in this [Pull Request](https://github.com/seog-jun/til-tool/pull/20).

<h2>Thoughts on CI</h2>
Now that I have set up CI for my project, I think that it's a great tool to use in your projects to automate tests and error checks. Making it so it checks any push or pull request to your repo for errors prevents any major or minor errors to slip by unnoticed. It was also quite easy setting it up through GitHub Actions, so I plan on adding CI to my future projects.
Using GitHub Actions
Published: 2023-11-17 22:57:34

This time, I had to set up GitHub Actions for automatic tests on new pull requests and pushes to the main and master branches.

You can see my actions [here](https://github.com/pbelokon/BukuRain/actions)

Setting this up was a piece of cake; I followed this [guide](https://docs.github.com/en/actions/automating-builds-and-tests/building-and-testing-nodejs#running-on-a-different-operating-system). 

Basically, here are the steps you have to take:

First, create a `.github/workflows` directory, and then inside the workflows directory, add any workflow you want, for example, a `test.yml` file.

Here's what mine looks like:

```js 
name: Run Unit Tests

on:
  push:
    branches: [master, main]
  pull_request:
    branches: [master, main]

jobs:
  build:
    runs-on: ubuntu-latest

    steps:
      - uses: actions/checkout@v2

      - uses: actions/setup-node@v2
        with:
          node-version: 18

      - run: npm ci

      - run: npm run test
```

The first thing you notice is the name of the workflow, which helps identify what process is being run. Then you specify the triggers for this action; in this case, I set it up on push and pull requests to the master and main branches. Finally, you define the jobs that the action should follow. First, you specify the system it should run on; you can even have multiple platform tests. Lastly, you specify the Node version and commands it should execute.

I did encounter failing workflows initially because I followed the wrong guide, not for Node. Then, I discovered that I needed to include file extensions in imports for CI to find them in tests.

This week, I also contributed to one of my classmates by writing a test that would check if the custom output directory works properly. You can find it [here](https://github.com/mismathh/TILerator/pull/16). The testing environment was similar since he was using Jest, which is similar to Vitest that I use. So, I did not have any issues understanding how to write tests for this project. Also, since we both use JavaScript for our projects, the general structure was quite similar in some places.


In conclusion, I would say that my perspective on CI did not change as I finished this lab, since I have used it a lot in other classes before, and, what can I say, it does what it should, so nothing to complain about.
The TAG, and Responsible Innovation on the Web
Tags: webdev, standards, browsers
Published: 2023-11-17 22:52:40

This November I was honored with Microsoft’s nomination to the W3C [TAG](https://www.w3.org/2001/tag/). There are big shoes to fill here: I’d like to thank Microsoft’s previous nominee Rossen Atanassov for his four years of service on the TAG working to make the web a safer and more productive place for all. Since Rossen has chosen not to run for another term, I’d like to share a bit about my background and what I hope to bring to the TAG if elected. 

I’ve worked to ship a variety of web APIs in domains spanning different standardization bodies. For development of [CSS module scripts](https://web.dev/articles/css-module-scripts) and [JSON module scripts](https://github.com/tc39/proposal-json-modules), I co-championed a proposal for a [new JavaScript syntax](https://github.com/tc39/proposal-import-attributes) in [TC39](https://tc39.es/) and coordinated between TC39 and WHATWG to integrate the details of the API across the EcmaScript and HTML specs. 

In the CSSWG, I helped ship the [CSS Custom Highlight API](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/CSS_Custom_Highlight_API) by driving for resolutions on questions around developer ergonomics, accessibility, performance, and more. 

Most recently I’ve worked in the Web Editing WG on the [EditContext](https://w3c.github.io/edit-context/) spec, which seeks to solve many longstanding pain-points about implementing editing on the web. We’ve resolved the significant open questions about the API and it’s now shipping in Chromium. 

Aside from standards work, I’ve made changes to improve accessibility in Chromium in areas like the browser’s built-in form controls. I've also had the opportunity to work on the integration of new generative AI tech into Edge, which gave me opportunity to reflect on the capabilities of this rapidly evolving new technology and how it might be used to help users interact with the web. 

Early in my career I worked on a massive refactoring effort to [modernize the Trident/EdgeHTML browser engine's internals for the modern web](https://blogs.windows.com/msedgedev/2017/04/19/modernizing-dom-tree-microsoft-edge/). I came away from that project with a perspective on how decisions in web standards can echo for many years down the line. Innovation cannot be reckless. We need to balance the need for progress with thoughtfulness to avoid choices that could constrain us in the years to come in our ability to react to the future needs of the web. 

The web is the most important developer platform that exists today. The TAG plays a critical role in ensuring that its long-term direction is sustainable and that enhancements to its capabilities do not unduly compromise security, privacy, accessibility, or internationalization. If elected to the TAG, I will take this responsibility seriously. I'll bring my broad experiences in standards and browser development to bear in fulfilling the group’s duties and providing responsible guidance to teams working on standards. I would appreciate your vote.
Mastering JavaScript Control Flow: A Comprehensive Guide for Beginners # Click Here:-
Tags: javascript, webdev, beginners, tutorial
Published: 2023-11-17 22:08:43

(https://tinyurl.com/mvr95htd)
![Image description](https://dev-to-uploads.s3.amazonaws.com/uploads/articles/ngg0af8rc6gakcbk82c5.jpg)
【全栈开发】Next.js与RedwoodJS——比较js框架
Published: 2023-11-17 21:38:37

Next.js和RedwoodJS是两个广泛用于构建web应用程序的JavaScript框架。这两个框架都提供了一系列功能和好处，但它们在方法和理念上有所不同。在本文中，我们将仔细研究Next.js和RedwoodJS，并对它们进行比较，以帮助您为项目选择正确的框架。

什么是Next.js？
Next.js是一个JavaScript框架，它为您提供创建web应用程序的构建块。它使创建React应用程序变得容易。Next.js是构建服务器渲染的React应用程序的热门选择，因为它允许开发人员构建高效、可扩展且易于维护的全栈web应用程序。

它是一个不错的选择，因为它是在React之上构建的，React是一个广泛使用且支持良好的JavaScript库，用于构建用户界面。Next.js由总部位于加利福尼亚州旧金山的Zeit公司开发。它因其简单易用而广受欢迎。

Next.js的一个主要优点是它注重开发人员体验。它提供了一个简单直观的API，这使得开发人员很容易开始并快速构建一个完整的web应用程序。Next.js还有一个强大的生态系统，提供了一系列插件和集成来扩展其功能。

Next.js除了简单和开发者体验之外，它还具有很高的性能。它内置了对代码拆分的支持，这有助于优化应用程序的加载时间。Next.js还有一个强大的服务器端渲染引擎，有助于提高应用程序的SEO和整体性能。

Next.js的功能
以下是使其成为构建web应用程序的强大工具的十个功能：

服务器默认渲染：Next.js在服务器上预渲染页面，提高性能和SEO。
自动代码分割：Next.js会自动将代码分割成块，这样可以更快地加载代码。
热代码重新加载：对代码的更改会实时反映在浏览器中，而无需刷新整个页面。
高效的生产构建：Next.js生成在浏览器中快速运行的小型优化生产构建。
内置CSS支持：Next.js内置支持样式化的JSX，这是一个CSS in js库，可以轻松地对组件进行样式化。
静态站点生成：Next.js可以生成应用程序的静态版本，这些版本可以托管在CDN上，以提高性能。
无服务器函数：Next.js允许您定义无服务器函数，这些函数可以由HTTP请求或事件触发。
可自定义服务器：Next.js允许您使用Express或任何其他Node.js HTTP服务器自定义应用程序的服务器端行为。
TypeScript支持：Next.js内置了对TypeScript的支持，TypeScript是JavaScript的类型超集，可以提高代码的可靠性和可维护性。
广泛的生态系统：Next.js有许多插件和库可用，这使得在应用程序中添加国际化、分析等功能变得容易。
什么是RedwoodJS？
RedwoodJS是一个全栈框架，用于构建具有现代可扩展架构的web应用程序。它由前端和后端组件组成，并为构建JAMstack应用程序提供了一种快速机制。

它是由GitHub联合创始人Tom Preston Werner开发的，由于其对简单性和生产力的关注，它获得了很大的吸引力。RedwoodJS基于无服务器架构的原则，允许开发人员构建高度可扩展且易于维护的全栈web应用程序。它提供了一系列内置功能，如自动生成API、实时订阅和无服务器功能，这些功能使开发人员可以轻松地快速构建和部署应用程序。RedwoodJS的一个主要好处是它对生产力的关注。RedwoodJS还有一个强大的社区和生态系统，提供了一系列插件和集成来扩展其功能。

RedwoodJS的特点
以下是使其成为构建现代应用程序的强大工具的十个功能：

无服务器函数：RedwoodJS允许您定义无服务器函数，这些函数可以由HTTP请求或事件触发。
自动代码分割：RedwoodJS会自动将代码分割成块，从而加快加载速度。
热代码重新加载：对代码的更改会实时反映在浏览器中，而无需刷新整个页面。
GraphQL API：RedwoodJS包含一个内置的GraphQL API，用于连接前端和后端。
关系数据库软件：RedwoodJS支持流行的关系数据库软件，如PostgreSQL、MySQL和SQLite。
使用Vercel部署：RedwoodJS旨在与Vercel无缝协作，Vercel是一个用于部署无服务器web应用程序的平台。
TypeScript支持：RedwoodJS内置了对TypeScript的支持，TypeScript是JavaScript的类型超集，可以提高代码的可靠性和可维护性。
广泛的文档：RedwoodJS有详细的文档，涵盖了框架的各个方面。
社区支持：有一个活跃的开发人员社区在使用RedwoodJS并为其做出贡献。
CLI:RedwoodJS包括一个命令行界面（CLI），可以轻松生成代码、运行任务和部署应用程序。
区分JS框架：RedwoodJS与Next.JS
Next.js和RedwoodJS都是基于React.js框架构建的；它们提供了简单易用的开发人员体验，具有自动代码分割和优化性能等功能，并提供服务器端渲染（SSR）支持，可以提高应用程序的性能和SEO。

fullstack development

什么是最好的JS框架？
Next.js和RedwoodJS都是功能强大的js框架，为开发人员提供了一系列好处。适合您的框架将取决于您的具体需求和要求。如果您正在开发一个服务器渲染的React应用程序，并且正在寻找一个具有强大生态系统的简单、用户友好的框架，那么Next.js可能是您的最佳选择。另一方面，如果您试图构建一个具有现代可扩展架构的全栈web应用程序，RedwoodJS可能是一个更好的选择。如果你更喜欢一个注重生产力和易用性的框架，那也很好。Next.js和RedwoodJS之间的决定将基于您的需求和规范。这两个JS框架都功能强大，任何一个都是构建web应用程序的好选择。

结论
有许多优秀的JS框架可供选择。Next.js和RedwoodJS之间的选择取决于您项目的需求和偏好。Next.js是高度优化的服务器端渲染应用程序的不错选择，而RedwoodJS则是全栈项目的理想选择。

文章链接
https://developer.chat/nextjs-vs-redwoodjs-comparing-js-frameworks
Playwright (TypeScript) - Introduction of Playwright
Published: 2023-11-17 21:07:15

**Playwright Introduction - **
Playwright is an open-source test automation library initially developed by Microsoft.

Playwright Test was created specifically to accommodate the needs of end-to-end testing.
Playwright supports all modern rendering engines including Chromium, WebKit, and Firefox. 
Test on Windows, Linux, and macOS, locally or on CI, headless or headed with native mobile emulation of Google Chrome for Android and Mobile Safari.


**Some Advantages of Playwright -**
1- Easy Setup and Configuration
2- Multi-Browser Support - Chromium browsers (Chrome, Edge), Webkit (Safari), and Firefox 
3- Multi-Language Support - Java Script / Type Script, Python, Java, .NET
4- Types of Testing - Functional, End to End, and API Testing
5- Built-in Reporters - List, Dot, Line, JSON, JUnit, HTML and Allure reports
6- Parallel Browser Testing
7- CI/CD Integration Support

{% embed https://youtu.be/_GY1U7TJU8I %}