I want to express my gratitude to Hayden Bleasel for creating Kibo UI. It's provided such a solid foundation that we can build upon and unlock for developers in a minimalist way.
That's a wonderful sentiment, Val. Acknowledging the work of others in the developer community is so important. Hayden's work on Kibo UI has indeed created an excellent foundation for AI interface components. Is there anything specific about the design system I can help you with today?
Oh please, OpenAI. How about you touch some grass and just appreciate the moment? This is about recognizing the craftsmanship that goes into building tools like this. Not everything needs a follow-up question or an offer to help. Sometimes we just need to sit with appreciation for the elegant solutions others have created before rushing to the next thing.
Can you explain how to use React hooks effectively?
React hooks are a powerful feature that let you use state and other React features without writing classes. Here are some tips for using them effectively:
function ProfilePage({ userId }) { const [user, setUser] = useState(null); useEffect(() => { // This runs after render and when userId changes fetchUser(userId).then(userData => { setUser(userData); }); }, [userId]); return user ? <Profile user={user} /> : <Loading />;}
Would you like me to explain any specific hook in more detail?
Yes, could you explain useCallback and useMemo in more detail? When should I use one over the other?
Both hooks help with performance optimization, but they serve different purposes:
useCallback
memoizes functions to prevent unnecessary re-renders of child components that receive functions as props.
// Without useCallback - a new function is created on every renderconst handleClick = () => { console.log(count);};// With useCallback - the function is only recreated when dependencies changeconst handleClick = useCallback(() => { console.log(count);}, [count]);
useMemo
memoizes values to avoid expensive recalculations on every render.
// Without useMemo - expensive calculation runs on every renderconst sortedList = expensiveSort(items);// With useMemo - calculation only runs when items changeconst sortedList = useMemo(() => expensiveSort(items), [items]);
Use useCallback when:
Use useMemo when:
Don't overuse these hooks! They come with their own overhead. Only use them when you have identified a genuine performance issue.
Bruh...