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AriaMinaei
searching PlanetScale…
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16 ms
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91.
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by
AriaMinaei
7y ago
> you must have made billions on the stock market Shorting the market in January and February would've been more of a bet on government inaction than a bet on any inherent characteristics of the virus. Many predicted large epidemics
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AriaMinaei
7y ago
I've used a few similar libraries [0][1][2] and wrote one for a personal project. If we categorize them as embedded DSLs for runtime type checking with some support for static interop, they all share three major flaws: 1. Sub-optimal
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AriaMinaei
7y ago
I recommend reading Seymour Papert's Mindstorms: https://www.amazon.com/Mindstorms-Children-Computers-Powerfu... It gives you a powerful framework to think about learning in children ( and adults), how they can learn
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AriaMinaei
7y ago
Theatre.js | Onsite & REMOTE (We're in Berlin & Helsinki) | VISA | Full-Time | https://www.theatrejs.com Tags: Design tools, HCI, PL, Visual programming, Procedural design, Constraint solving, Graphics programming,
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Demo of deep, end-user customization of software
(twitter.com)
2 points
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AriaMinaei
7y ago
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2 comments
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AriaMinaei
7y ago
Theatre.js | Onsite & REMOTE (We're in Berlin & Helsinki) | VISA | Full-Time | https://www.theatrejs.com Tags: Design tools, HCI, PL, Visual programming, Procedural design, Constraint solving, Graphics programming,
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AriaMinaei
7y ago
That doesn't hold up with browserify => webpack though. Webpack came after Browserify, offered more features, but it was a pain to configure and had no sane defaults. It was still widely adopted and was preferred over the older, muc
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AriaMinaei
7y ago
Theatre.js | Onsite & REMOTE (We're in Berlin & Helsinki) | VISA | Full-Time | https://www.theatrejs.com Tags: Design tools, HCI, PL, Animation, React, TypeScript, Node.js, Rust The product is a design tool that bri
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AriaMinaei
7y ago
> everything seems to indicate that there will always be something to improve, so if everyone was driven like this, nobody would be left to enjoy the fruits of these sacrifices, making them ultimately pointless. I agree. But to me, this
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AriaMinaei
7y ago
I hope I don't come off harsh, as that is not my intention. > Why isn't it okay anymore to just do my job, have friends and watch movies? The reason you get to "just do your job, have friends, and watch movies," is be
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AriaMinaei
7y ago
Haven’t taken a deep look, but the first examples look surprisingly clean.
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AriaMinaei
7y ago
Theatre.js | Motion designer, UI/UX designer, Frontend engineer, Full-stack engineer | REMOTE (We're in Berlin & Helsinki) | VISA | Full-Time | https://www.theatrejs.com (The "jobs" page isn't up yet
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AriaMinaei
7y ago
> You should easily be able to update tens, if not hundreds of thousands of DOM nodes, assuming you aren't doing anything weird like blocking on layout in one of them Last I tried that was back in 2013. Haven't tried that part
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AriaMinaei
7y ago
> they are too busy trying to be the one to profit off it before the next guy does That's not how innovation works. Moonshot projects take time. And they are risky and expensive. The risk/expense is too high for one or even a f
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AriaMinaei
7y ago
Thanks for the correction! Is it more accurate to say that in Xi, CRDTs ended up leaking too much complexity for the purpose of synchronizing state between async components of the editor (like plugins) that run on the same machine, but not
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AriaMinaei
7y ago
Xi experimented with using CRDTs to merge state changes produced by plugins running asynchronously on different threads, but they decided that it was a failed experiment.
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AriaMinaei
7y ago
I agree with with all those requirements except for the first one. I think there should be a way to export to files/directories, but using files/directories as the primary persistence mechanism is inherently limiting: - Editing
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AriaMinaei
7y ago
I agree. I expect the HN crowd to be very suitable for that search.
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AriaMinaei
7y ago
> On March 6, 2013, Holder testified to the Senate Judiciary Committee that the size of large financial institutions has made it difficult for the Justice Department to bring criminal charges when they are suspected of crimes, because su
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AriaMinaei
7y ago
It's one and only useful feature compared to ES/TS is the syntax. Once you get used to it, which doesn't take long, you start to experience that in comparison to say ES6, you: - Write/edit code faster - Read/underst
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AriaMinaei
7y ago
For me the scale tips heavily towards type safety and tooling of TypeScript. Then again, I wish we didn't have to choose.
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AriaMinaei
7y ago
I love Elm. Never got to use it in production though. Can't afford to get even further from the metal :)
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AriaMinaei
7y ago
Don't want to invalidate your experience. For me though, I rarely struggled with ambiguity. > function call syntax doesn’t need parens except if a 0 parameter method Function call syntax doesn't require parens so to make multi-
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AriaMinaei
7y ago
You're getting in the realm of "projectional editing." It's a fascinating idea: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15534555
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AriaMinaei
7y ago
I was looking at some of my old repos today. Enjoyed the nostalgia. Lots of CoffeeScript there. I had to switch to ES and then TypeScript because CoffeeScript was abandoned at the time and I was stretched over other projects to be able to h
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AriaMinaei
7y ago
Thanks for explaining. > 'critical thinking' is real thinking Most of critical thinking is awareness of uncertainty. It is abductive reasoning. It's about 'most likely' conclusions and 'best explained by
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AriaMinaei
7y ago
I'm curious (genuinely) how you define thinking in a way that it's unaffected by the dominant mediums of communication and culture. Maybe you can recommend some reading material?
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AriaMinaei
7y ago
A quick read to see how mediums and tech fundamentally affect "thought" is Neil Postman's "Amusing Ourselves to Death".
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AriaMinaei
7y ago
Downvoted because clearly you either haven't thoroughly read the original blog post or do not remember it very well. In the post, they clearly mentioned that such security holes might be found, and they explained their contingency plan
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AriaMinaei
7y ago
They explained the trade-offs in the original blog post. They had considered this class of security holes and had a contingency plan in case one would be detected. They simply executed that plan. I'd say they handled it very well.
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