Illniyar

78 ms·

841.
by Illniyar 11y ago
Thats easy to fix - next iOS release your phone is gonna get slower and slower. :)
842.
by Illniyar 11y ago
I'm not sure I understand the reasons, is it mainly because the loader spec isn't finished yet?
843.
by Illniyar 11y ago
Once the browsers (and therefor v8) will implement the module and loader specs, node.js will have import/exports. Comparability with javascript (and browsers) is more important then the community's dislike of imports (if there is
844.
by Illniyar 11y ago
The arguments sound good, and there is obviously a lot of frustration that led to this, but: Will this mean that new features will take even longer to come out? What about features that aren't standardized, or in very early stages, hec
845.
by Illniyar 11y ago
This doesn't seem like a complete list, what about modules? (I.E. import/export) which is (at least for me) the most interesting thing in es6 that needs to be implemented in node.
846.
by Illniyar 11y ago
Wouldn't such an insanely big call stack be a performance issue in itself?
847.
by Illniyar 11y ago
Since the symbol looks like an E, it replaces the E in Tesla and the previous models were named S and X. Shouldn't this really be the model E and not 3?
848.
by Illniyar 11y ago
Can someone explain to me what tesla 3 is? Why all the hype?
849.
by Illniyar 11y ago
I really like your sentiment, but I'm not sure if "OO was invented for X" or "FP was invented for Y" is right. They are abstract paradigms that were created with very little connection to their underling usage at th
850.
by Illniyar 11y ago
I can't imagine opening 10 tabs, let alone hundreds of tabs without tree-style-tabs. And only firefox has the infastructure to support such changes to its UI. I would say that the only broweser that supports your use case is firefox, n
851.
by Illniyar 11y ago
Its on my top 10 movies of all time. I love that movie. Why would anyone think it's bad?
852.
by Illniyar 11y ago
I must say that's really the most transparent way to handle a downtime I've ever seen. I would be scared shitless to expose for all to see what really happened and what is happening, even more so when it's makes them look lik
853.
by Illniyar 11y ago
To be fair the author was abandoning TDD not tests. He explictly said that he'll add tests after he writes the code.
854.
by Illniyar 11y ago
Like all things in life TDD should be taken in moderation. It's an excellent process to create stable and maintainable code, but it does not fit every bill. But abandoning it completely on the grounds that it sometimes makes you write
855.
by Illniyar 11y ago
I didn't use it directly on mobile for so long, I didn't even know they made it work on mobile. Collapsible comments are still, I think, the minimum needed to make HN usable, in long threads it just becomes impossible to find or f
856.
by Illniyar 11y ago
I see a lot of comments here about how not having js on the page is a great thing and lets get back to the old days. Lets be frank here, HN's UI is not good. At the very least it needs collapsible comments and responsiveness to mobile.
857.
by Illniyar 11y ago
From the looks of it Ruby has really lost it shine. It doesn't appear at all in the "most popular technologies, not even in back-end, and it lost 6% in "trending tech". It also doesn't appear in any other metrics. I
858.
by Illniyar 11y ago
Actually I see this as reversed, 5 years ago there were a lot more front-end developers (or just web developers then), since it was fairly common to create static sites with little or not interactivity, and if you had a fat client it was in
859.
Ask HN: What languages are going to compile to webassembly early
6 points by Illniyar 11y ago|1 comments
860.
by Illniyar 11y ago
This is moving fast. Does anyone know if theres a webassembly to js compiler to support legacy browsers?
861.
by Illniyar 11y ago
While I applaud finally adding the vote up (and even vote down) features, this feature look a bit overdesigned. I don't really get how I should "love" an issue, or "this issue makes me happy". Or the relevance of a
862.
by Illniyar 11y ago
why is a bug in developer.palm.com opened in mozilla ? I think I'm missing some context here, what does the last comment mean: "I will remove this site from the whitelist in the next update."
863.
by Illniyar 11y ago
I can attest that reading it with js disabled is a much better expietence
864.
by Illniyar 11y ago
Why is it weird? I mean is pop, rock, hiphop, dance or even dubstep any less global? Is it weird because heavy metal still has the "satanist' label attached to it in jurnalist minds?
865.
by Illniyar 11y ago
I doubt it will be "copyright infringement" since the code was rewritten. It might fall under patent infringment if something was patented. The more likely scenario is that it will constitute a misuse of trade secret either under
866.
by Illniyar 11y ago
Aren't you supposed to verify if a visitor is a googlebot by reverse lookup of the IP address? I.E.: https://support.google.com/webmasters/answer/80553?hl=en User-agents are notoriously unreliable.
867.
by Illniyar 11y ago
Actually I think the article isn't about "How to become a Snapchat user." but rather "how teens use snapchat (or social media in general) that is really different than how adults use it" . Going from that to "w
868.
by Illniyar 11y ago
You are missing the last step, using the "times new roman" font.
869.
by Illniyar 11y ago
Actually for me, this is much more important: "Symbol and definition lookup is another great feature of WebStorm. While Emacs can find symbols and definitions in a single file via Tern, WebStorm can actually inspect your whole project
870.
by Illniyar 11y ago
Perhaps the name of the company was not revealed because it was not a party to the case, as strange as it appears. The lawsuit did not include the company, so it might not be in the public record (while the guy's name, being a party to

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