Gravyness

10 ms·

31.
by Gravyness 4y ago
> With so many better options for configuration languages, there’s no good reason to use JSON I have been surprised by how silly that conclusion is, even though it's from 2018. JSON is so bad it is on the standard library of all maj
32.
by Gravyness 4y ago
Right? Heavy development is so subjective he could mean anything from running `npm run start` on a react project all the way to training huge machine learning models.
33.
by Gravyness 4y ago
The original gurus or the fake ones after everyone realized it was profitable?
34.
by Gravyness 4y ago
> The goal of Reagent is to make it possible to define arbitrarily complex UIs using just a couple of basic concepts The counting component example is way too complex for me. js/setTimeout? r/atom? What is this wizardly? Is the
35.
by Gravyness 4y ago
How else are you supposed to restart the game?
36.
by Gravyness 4y ago
Here is a excerpt from the article titled "Pedal Me bans staff riders from wearing helmets for safety reasons" by Rebecca Morley (no idea who she is or how to find her on google/linkedin) on 08/02/2022 at https:&#x
37.
by Gravyness 4y ago
You alright?
38.
by Gravyness 4y ago
Tech? like technology? What does it mean? Because surely companies that apply scientific knowledge for practical purposes aren't 'bursting' all over the place, right? Does it refer to specifically these huge companies quoted
39.
by Gravyness 4y ago
It is not a misperception. It's a high probability that influencing one thing influences the other. Equality of oportunity is what we should be looking for.
40.
by Gravyness 4y ago
Hackernews is full of people who know what they are doing. Blind faith is rarely what we use to be who we are. But I have to add: if you are rich enough and have money to spent, why wouldn't you believe in crypto? It's like web3:
41.
by Gravyness 4y ago
I do, and find it kind of fun, it's great to avoid burnout by making your project less 'intense' because when you are slighly drunk you usually take routes that are not perfect but works which makes the project move at a stea
42.
by Gravyness 4y ago
Definitely explains the quality of search as of late.
43.
by Gravyness 4y ago
Hey what do you do with all this free time?
44.
by Gravyness 4y ago
> If you very soberly, wisely, prudently stick to the known and the proven, you will necessarily be pessimistic. I consider myself optimist but I don't trust any unknown. If I have experience with something, I will soberly, wisely,
45.
by Gravyness 4y ago
You're arguing that the code that uses internal failure as functionality is invalid? Damn, I wish I had your kind of expertise.
46.
by Gravyness 4y ago
Careful as some religions might take offense on that sarcasm.
47.
by Gravyness 4y ago
Why would you publish code that was written during working hours? Why not publish an university project, a learning exercise, or something you built for fun? Surely there is more reason to create something than you're getting paid to d
48.
by Gravyness 4y ago
> requires at least 2GB of RAM Does it checks the memory and fails with a message? What could possibly be done by a password-storing app that requires 2GB of RAM?
49.
by Gravyness 4y ago
Its absolutely amazing the level of expertise and dedication a single person can have on the inner workings of something.
50.
by Gravyness 5y ago
Your link is giving a ERR_SSL_VERSION_OR_CIPHER_MISMATCH.
51.
by Gravyness 5y ago
Same, although I always thought it was a terrible practice as I'm always reading error.message or error.stack straight away. And if an error does not have a stack then I will call the police on whoever wrote this shit!
52.
by Gravyness 5y ago
Nope, works perfectly for me, even on incognito mode, am located on Brazil tho.
53.
by Gravyness 5y ago
Yeah, I guess you are right, my example was bad, I should probably mention some sensitive conspiracy thing like pizza gate or something equally odd.
54.
by Gravyness 5y ago
I've always wondered about the politics of flash. It's interesting that a big company like Apple once decided they would kill it and they just did it. And flash was a good tech, even stupid people could program on it, I guess that
55.
by Gravyness 5y ago
I find it funny that things like this are still controversial. And people keep censoring each other on the internet in _every_ place. It's like it's illegal to be wrong because you could influence others to be wrong too and that i
56.
by Gravyness 5y ago
Surely not, drugs are bad or so i've been told and I _never_ question what people have told me. Especially when I trust them because if I trust them then they are right by definition because I only trust people who are right. And if yo
57.
by Gravyness 5y ago
I kind of feel like search engines are being engineered to be stupider. Google has been criticized in the past for omitting and altering results, and also for being downright worse in general in the last years. And now other search engines
58.
by Gravyness 5y ago
I just wanted to say what a great work you did on that diagram. Thanks for that
59.
by Gravyness 5y ago
We are freezing our dependencies and aiming at almost never upgrading or updating things when possible. We rarely need the new things these modules come with in newer versions especially because some enhancements are security concern disgui
60.
by Gravyness 5y ago
Cool and straight to the point, really nice! Providing a way to send links with the student name selected would be nice and the 'syncing to server' messages changing on the student part is very distracting, maybe show it as "

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