Top all-time · #19680
Max Koretskyi
Personal blog · indepth.devprogrammingweb
Max Koretskyi writes deep dives by maxkoretskyi, a personal blog at indepth.dev about programming and web. Since 2019, 4 different Hacker News readers have linked it 4 times. It is still writing: the last post was on 2026-10-15, and you can follow it by feed.
Too few sampled comments (4) to say how often HN recommends it.?
Why HN links it
Commenters link this blog's articles on reactive front-end design: a guide to fine-grained reactive programming, a survey of reactivity patterns, and dirty checking in Angular Ivy.
Summarised by Claude from a sample of 4 HN comments that link here. Each comment is marked recommending, critical or neutral (citing without judging); how this works.
Applied AI engineering. In-depth explorations of software engineering, deep learning, and the technologies that power modern systems.
What Hacker News says?
This was my main reason to switch to mainly front-end: to get away from clunky, badly written C# and Java back-end programming. 2/3 of a code file are just the coder wrangling the OOP typesystem instead of just coding the functionality that is needed. I do like Typescript if you just use it minimally: you can type (I prefer interfaces usually) argument types and rely on the compiler to infer types. But then the OOP…
Comment linking /posts/1402/bulletproof-angular
on “I don't want to do front-end anymore”I have the article for you: https://indepth.dev/finding-fine-grained-reactive-programmin... It's a bit dense at times but I try my best to cover the whole spectrum and how it relates to familiar libraries.
Comment linking /finding-fine-grained-reactive-programming/
on “Solid – A declarative JavaScript library for building user interfaces”There's also SolidJS which is a promising alternative to Svelte! [1] https://github.com/ryansolid/solid [2] https://indepth.dev/exploring-the-state-of-reactivity-patter...
Comment linking /exploring-the-state-of-reactivity-patterns-in-2020/
on “Show HN: Starboard – Fully in-browser literate notebooks like Jupyter Notebook”> Think Prepack Angular compiler is certainly an optimizing compiler. > Angular Ivy, yet to be released Ivy became an opt-in feature of the Angular CLI earlier this year with Angular v8. > AFAIK Angular still uses dirty checking Ivy uses "dirty checking" too [1]. AFAIK Ivy and pre-Ivy operate on similar fundamental principals, which is why Ivy is a drop-in replacement. [1] https://indepth.dev/what-every-front-end-de…
Comment linking /what-every-front-end-developer-should-know-about-change-detection-in-angular-and-react/
on “How I made a website with Svelte”