IceDane

28 ms·

361.
by IceDane 7y ago
I agree, but I think it's worth pointing out that this abstraction costs more in a language like python. Unless I'm mistaken, I don't believe python has any way to fuse these higher order operations into a single pass.
362.
by IceDane 7y ago
I'm sorry, but accessibility and UX is a primary focus, and then you explain that urls consist of a gigantic hex string? I can't share a file without having to copy paste the url, and I can't look at two similar urls and imme
363.
by IceDane 7y ago
This seems to extremely similar to the normal explorer except for some style changes. How is this an improvement? This seems pretty pointlessly.
364.
by IceDane 7y ago
I can't downvote you but I want to point out that the only thing you accomplish with such a comment is coming off as ignorant and bitter. I have no idea why on Earth you think the type system is broken. Objectively, it simply isn'
365.
by IceDane 7y ago
I can't help but agree. There is obviously a need for organization if you have so many kids you're basically running a kindergarten, but it sounds like these kids grew up in a military school or something. The best thing my parent
366.
by IceDane 7y ago
What are the benefits of this supposed to be, exactly? Svg elements can be rendered like any other HTML element in react, and manipulated as components and what not. Why would I want to pull in this dependency which seems to consist of 50 l
367.
by IceDane 7y ago
I'm not interested in handing out my email address to read an article, and I would expect most HN users feel the same way.
368.
by IceDane 7y ago
It appears you don't understand sorted lists if you think a tree structure is required for those asymptotics.
369.
by IceDane 7y ago
This thread was very entertaining. This "solution" is insane. How did so many engineers not realize they're just reinventing the wheel?
370.
by IceDane 8y ago
I would much rather just not use make at all than a slightly improved version. A polished turd is still a turd. But if this is a drop in replacement, then this could definitely be very useful.
371.
by IceDane 8y ago
This is what you get when you try to implement general mathematical concepts in a language that is horrible at expressing them. What a clusterfuck python is going to be in a few years.
372.
by IceDane 8y ago
To me, C# is a pretty convenient language to work in. It has very good tooling and a lot of support and a huge ecosystem. It also possesses a lot of nice ergonomic features. All in all, it's a pretty nice language to work in. However,
373.
by IceDane 8y ago
Who is this for? Is the goal to enable people who don't know what they're doing at all to make applications? Maybe at a glance that is a laudable goal, but surely there is a point where, if you need so much handholding, you should
374.
by IceDane 8y ago
This is such a gross oversimplification of the problem I can't help but doubt you've ever actually written a complicated frontend application using today's modern frameworks. I have explored this space from nearly every angle
375.
by IceDane 8y ago
Not a lot of comments so far, but a few people are talking about stuff that is in the general vein of better tooling and code generation/automation through deeper code understanding by our tooling. I think that this sentiment is intere
376.
by IceDane 8y ago
https://github.com/hmemcpy/milewski-ctfp-pdf
377.
by IceDane 8y ago
I've kind of personally adopted a IF regime automatically for the past couple of years. Incidentally I kind of think it started during a bout of depression where I didn't eat enough at all and lost a lot of weight and just looked
378.
by IceDane 8y ago
Wow I'm so glad that I'm not the only one with this opinion. Every single time I've had to use docker I've had to slog through inane design decisions which seem to make everything harder than it needs to be. Everything i
379.
by IceDane 9y ago
To me, you are making it blatantly obvious that you barely know what you're talking about. Not only are you basing your claims on only the anecdotal evidence which is your subjective experience, but you are also making completely outra
380.
by IceDane 9y ago
I'm Icelandic, and my last memory of eating shark was when I was a kid and was visiting my friend. I puked and never tasted it again. I don't mind keeping traditions around. These foods, however, only existed because we didn'
381.
by IceDane 9y ago
Someone will read these comments and it will be posted on 4chan within a few minutes, if it hasn't been already.
382.
by IceDane 9y ago
Windows 10 has this built-in now, and I use redshift on linux. I don't see how f.lux is going to compete against Windows 10's built-in feature tbh.
383.
by IceDane 9y ago
Same here. I've tried so many other clients. Mutt(which is obscenely overrated and shitty), mu4e, various GUI clients like Thunderbird, etc, etc. The only thing that really works is notmuch. It's so much easier to just lump all yo
384.
by IceDane 9y ago
This website is completely fucking unreadable on mobile. But hey, at least it's stylish or something.
385.
by IceDane 9y ago
No, I also think it's massively overrated. I hate the interface, how I have to login and create accounts for each channel and so on. I'd rather just use discord tbh, but IRC is simplest. What in earth is some glorified chat room s
386.
by IceDane 9y ago
Yep. Servant is great.
387.
by IceDane 9y ago
The library I was referring to is called servant[1]. It's a library for writing backends and clients in Haskell. I mentioned it because he said something about "webscale", but it doesn't have anything to do with concurre
388.
by IceDane 9y ago
No need for the snark. This isn't fanboyism, though I gladly admit that I'm fond of Haskell. I'm not just namedropping Haskell "just because". He claims those languages are the only one that have green threads. He&#
389.
by IceDane 9y ago
> Why is this important? Concurrency is hard and if you want M:N thread multiplexing (i.e. WEB SCALE CODE, where application threads aren’t pinned to pthreads) your options today are precisely Erlang, Go, .NET, and Perl 6. I guess the au
390.
by IceDane 9y ago
What a load of horseshit. Here's what you need to do before publishing an article on AI: 1. Hire an expert that actually knows this stuff 2. Have him read the article 3. Throw the article out when he tells you to throw it out 4. Feel s

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