Estrogenic substances such as atrazine have been correlated with lower sperm count in agricultural workers (e.g. https://news.nationalgeographic.com/news/2005/04/0427_050427...) but I don't know of a study showing the effects through the food distribution chain, only ones on field workers.
In a nutshell, you can limit the depth to which a query will resolve in order to prevent abuse. You can also go much further and whitelist a specific set of queries (which comes with some additional bandwidth wins!) See https://dev-blog.apollodata.com/persisted-graphql-queries-wi...
Naively, yes, but in practice this is one of the things a good graphql client library can solve. Apollo Client, for example, will bundle query fragments from all your components together into a single request, and manage caching under the hood for you.
I love this idea. I can't try it out because I run OSX, but I've signed up for your waitlist. Seems very competitively priced for something that looks like it competes with some features of Microsoft Visio (which starts at $300) for similar diagramming/snapping functionality.
We have an internal tool that allows us to mirror subdirectories of our monorepo into individual github repositories, and another tool that helps us sync our internal source code review tool with PRs etc.
Checking the source, it looks like it uses hyper under the hood for the nuts and bolts, so presumably it will benefit from the move to futures without too much effort
My guess is that the list is a representative sample, and the dynamic nature is to indicate that it's variable. Google will correctly answer that question for anyone who has their own Wikipedia page with a birthdate (Try 'how old is Richard Stallman') so seeing the "full list" is not a useful piece of information
The time complexity of comparing variables for equivalence during type unification is reduced from O(n!) to O(n). As a result, some programming patterns compile much, much more quickly.
I love this. Not just my code compiling more quickly, but the underlying implementation is super interesting.
Very cool! I initially thought it was just color swapping, but the percentages section in particular is fantastic.
Led by the CTA arrow: http://i.imgur.com/odtBsuE.png, I clicked on "Illustrations" first, which I actually think is the weakest example of cool customizability. Percentages and Words are both more compelling IMHO.
They've written previously about how they consider Unsplash a valuable side project: http://blog.crew.co/how-side-projects-saved-our-startup/ From the wording in that blogpost, I would guess that they consider it part of their marketing spend.
This looks fantastic! I use Fieldbook to organize my life and it's great to see the pace at which new features are being added.
I would love to see a custom forms feature where I can build a form for myself or for others to enter rows. Collecting info is the one feature where I still turn to Google Spreadheets
Estrogenic substances such as atrazine have been correlated with lower sperm count in agricultural workers (e.g. https://news.nationalgeographic.com/news/2005/04/0427_050427...) but I don't know of a study showing the effects through the food distribution chain, only ones on field workers.