14u2c

19 ms·

151.
by 14u2c 6y ago
I think its entirely dependent on how the slack is structured. Its great for quick communication amongst a small team on the same project and near essential if the team is remote. On the other hand if every PM in the company can ping engine
152.
by 14u2c 6y ago
Ah, I misunderstood. In that case gitpod.io is exactly what you are looking for, a cloud IDE with VS Code (theia) with an integrated preview pane.
153.
by 14u2c 6y ago
Serious question: why? I think its very useful when an editor in a browser like with Repl.it, GitPod, and this project, but when the editor is running on your desktop using your own browser seems much nicer. You can use all the devtools, ex
154.
by 14u2c 6y ago
How exactly is that polluting? Do you think he just abandoned the pool with the balls still present? I can see an argument that its wasteful however.
155.
by 14u2c 6y ago
> Two things I haven't seen anyone mention that seem important Perhaps because those items are either obvious or add nothing to the conversation.
156.
by 14u2c 6y ago
Alternatively: the invasive ones are only supported by chromium browsers.
157.
by 14u2c 6y ago
The rotary in the article is not at all the same as a Wankel.
158.
by 14u2c 6y ago
I'm also using a Java / Kotlin based solution with java-dataloader [0] and have been quite pleased with the performance. [0]: https://github.com/graphql-java/java-dataloader
159.
by 14u2c 6y ago
To be fair, there is also the second definition of rocky, as in "That was a rocky situation", or unsteady / unstable. I agree though its a perfectly fine name.
160.
by 14u2c 6y ago
Of course you can build these elements into your own implementation, but there is value in a higher level standard that has these items guaranteed. If a product advertise a GraphQL api you know immediately there will be no trouble with dete
161.
by 14u2c 6y ago
There is one huge advantage that i don't believe REST can solve: a GraphQL server returns a schema that tells you exactly what can be queried. When using REST endpoints you are at the mercy an API's documentation, which is often q
162.
by 14u2c 6y ago
There are definitely some cons, but I don't think the learning curve of the query language is one of them. It's simple enough that you can easily pick it up after 15 mins of reading the docs. There is also a schema proved by every
163.
by 14u2c 6y ago
You are still not thinking of it as a browser. Consider a use case where Deno is the client, not the server. One example is a replacement for piping random curls into bash: deno run --allow-write=~/.myapp https://myapp.io&#x
164.
by 14u2c 6y ago
That is absurd that AT&T requires the use of a rented gateway for U-verse. I've never had an issue with a another provider refusing to support off the self hardware before, including with a DSL provider, multiple cable companies, a
165.
by 14u2c 6y ago
Who is hanging ornaments on the needles?
166.
by 14u2c 6y ago
I recommend taking a look at Hashicorp's Nomad. I was in a similar situation where I wanted container orchestration but our use case wasn't yet at the point where the complexity of kubernetes was justified. Nomad strikes a great b
167.
by 14u2c 6y ago
I'm not saying the term is incorrect at all, but my worry would be that others would consider it pretentious as their first impression.
168.
by 14u2c 6y ago
Why would he volunteer any information on that situation at all. Seems incredibly foolish.
169.
by 14u2c 6y ago
> It is not possible to do "innovation" with megaprojects I generally agree but I think the are examples of some successful projects that did innovate. You could probably consider Gemini + Apollo a single megaproject as they we
170.
by 14u2c 6y ago
It could just be the tasks and goals one sets for one's self. Or as basic as hyper focusing on coding to until you realized all grocery stores have closed for the night and you don't have any food in the house.
171.
by 14u2c 6y ago
> Artificially restricting the number of people who can go to medical schools by imposing ridiculous requirements is not going to make better surgeons; it will mostly just drive up prices like in the US. This is largely untrue. A recent
172.
by 14u2c 6y ago
I am also curious. How does this person just decide to stop paying rent? I think we would all love to do same but paying for housing is really the only option if you want to remain in a city where you already have an established network of
173.
by 14u2c 6y ago
I think you are trivializing problems that many people struggle with. From my understanding hyperfocus is not at all "being able to focus on a task at hand" but rather being unable to focus on anything other than a specific task.
174.
by 14u2c 6y ago
For most people the value provided by using the modern web, which for all intents and purposes requires JS, far outweighs the risks. There are of course exceptions, those in particularly sensitive situations, but in those cases other precau
175.
by 14u2c 6y ago
They don't mean the actual cells but the tech supporting them. Layout of the cells, battery management system, battery cooling system, charging circuitry, motor controller, etc. These are the hard parts and they are custom Tesla design
176.
by 14u2c 6y ago
Oh please. Is this suppose to be some sort of gotcha about the dangers of using JavaScript? I don't see how the existence of hardware level (CPU) vulnerability that could impact any software, including the browser itself, applies here.
177.
by 14u2c 6y ago
If by aging millennials you mean people from 25 to 35 years of age then that is the often the largest and most sought after demographic for any product... I do agree on the politics of googlers though: once released its ignored.
178.
by 14u2c 6y ago
Completely agree, I was searching the comments to make sure someone pointed this out. The vector here is the how the injection occurred and not whatever the injected script is doing. Once code is injected its game over.
179.
by 14u2c 6y ago
The US has built many nuclear plants in modern times and will continue to do so for the foreseeable future. Unfortunately, they are all in naval warships. I wish the same political will could be applied to civilian nuclear research at least
180.
by 14u2c 6y ago
This was very evident with Altered Carbon as well. First season felt like it had a budget on par with the best blockbusters. Second season had the budget of some cut rate 90s SciFi show on a third tier cable network.

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