lassediercks

Keybase proof

I hereby claim:

• I am lassediercks on github.
• I am lassediercks (https://keybase.io/lassediercks) on keybase.
• I have a public key ASCx7zeS5hS-vZMRxauXi-EEQ4ZmmErUv6Qz98EKWwkooAo

To claim this, I am signing this object:

lassediercks

[
  {
    "featureType": "administrative",
    "elementType": "labels",
    "stylers": [
      {
        "color": "#000000"
      },
      {
        "visibility": "off"

lassediercks

Github announced the facebook-a-like emojii reactions a little while ago. I watched. I've got an opinion now:

Here is my problem: when I ask for something or create a proposal, I need feedback to know if this is the right direction. I expect a github notification that tells me someone answerered me. A reaction does not trigger that notification so another task on my list is to go to that specific issue again and look if someone reacted with 👍 or not.

This could be solved by enabling notifications for meaningful reactions or by defining with your co-workers that meaningful feedback must be in form of comments.

Imo the ux of the reactions creates a unpleasant experience here

lassediercks

#Visual regression testing idea

Visual regression testing is pretty asked in big applications because of several reason but I expierienced that they're pretty hard to setup. I'm thinking of a way easier approach than screenshoting and doing pixel diffs.

The idea is the following:

1. Define a list of all Html elements that should be watched
2. With a styling change, define on which element you expect a change
3. Simply diff the "getComputedStyle" of every element on this list

lassediercks

0 - none
1 - basic knowledge about what the language is for and what not
2 - ability to read the language
3 - small modifications of existing code
4 - able to write low-level functionalities

5 - adapting & execution of best practices 
6 - solid execution of given tasks executed with quality proportional to given time

7 - able to refactor components written in the language