Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
Liron
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
33 ms
·
331.
▲
by
Liron
10y ago
I don't see the problem with having a beginner-oriented interface rest on an extra abstraction layer. Eve : Markdown :: Eve-based tools for everyone : a WYSIWYG editor
332.
▲
by
Liron
10y ago
Man, if Joel were blogging today he'd be dominating the HN front page... The thing is, Eve isn't an abstraction layer over your existing layers, it's a set of choices you can make layer-by-layer to swap out the old "uniq
333.
▲
by
Liron
10y ago
Eve helps do that - not in the current version (0.2), but soon your application will be able to interface with a remote server the same way it interfaces with its in-memory data and functions.
334.
▲
by
Liron
10y ago
Check out this 2009 research paper that Eve is based on; it's an important new extension to logic programming: https://databeta.wordpress.com/2010/01/05/introducing-dedalu... Also please let me know what
335.
▲
by
Liron
10y ago
I think your point is valid in general, but Eve's semantics are deeply rooted in Logic Programming. IMO that's a more fundamental change than what we can hope to get from layering a pattern/library/architecture on top of
336.
▲
by
Liron
10y ago
You can kinda roll your own "single value type": search a = [#singleton] b = [#singleton] a != b commit @error [#error #description: "Multiple values for singleton!"] I'm sure that'
337.
▲
by
Liron
10y ago
Author here. I certainly understand that seeing progressively more sophisticated practical applications will help people "get" Eve. I look forward to that myself. In the meantime, I hope I can show a "plausibility argument&qu
338.
▲
by
Liron
10y ago
It's nice to have a standard.
339.
▲
by
Liron
10y ago
> On its own, a bimodal distribution does not tell you that a model is good. (A vacuous model that randomly assigns probabilities of just 0.0 and 1.0 would also have a bimodal score distribution.) However, in the presence of evidence tha
340.
▲
by
Liron
10y ago
I'm a fan of GraphQL, but that's like saying "object-oriented programming is the solution to people leaving variables on the heap after they go out of scope". No, the solution is managed memory. OOP is a higher level of
341.
▲
by
Liron
10y ago
Author here. Yep, I think you're getting to the heart of what characterizes a "denormalization engine".
342.
▲
by
Liron
10y ago
Author here. Yep, I basically want my database to be a giant Excel spreadsheet that includes formula cells (a.k.a. denormalized fields).
343.
▲
by
Liron
10y ago
There's a whole section about event sourcing near the bottom :)
344.
▲
Data denormalization is broken
(medium.com)
11 points
by
Liron
10y ago
|
4 comments
345.
▲
by
Liron
10y ago
Raising the floor logically implies redistributing real wealth to the poor from the non-poor, but implies nothing about the value of a dollar.
346.
▲
by
Liron
10y ago
Firebase is the only service that provides a nice client-side abstraction for a real-time database. (Fine there's also Meteor and Horizon.io by RethinkDB.) I highly recommend it for the reading side of things. I agree that writing from
347.
▲
by
Liron
10y ago
I'm a professional web developer too. Sure code would be nice, but I learned these lessons: (1) kss-node exists and looks like a great documentation tool, (2) campaigns need to design around accessibility which means they care extra ab
348.
▲
by
Liron
10y ago
The only alternatives I can think of are (1) have the filename of the stylesheet reveal what type of style it is, and (2) stop acting like stylesheets are a better way to factor out UI code than React's JS-based component-oriented styl
349.
▲
by
Liron
10y ago
Read the title of the post - it's about their UI pattern library. Her UI components look good, plus the tech choices she made around HTML+CSS may be valuable to copy for anyone doing a high-accessibility content-oriented site.
350.
▲
by
Liron
10y ago
Forget about minding your own business... Nosy lets you stick your nose into other people's conversations. On Nosy, users post screenshots of ongoing conversations: texts, emails, Tinder, Bumble, Facebook, LinkedIn, etc... it works for
351.
▲
Show HN: Nosy – Imgur for Tinder and texting
(nosy.chat)
4 points
by
Liron
10y ago
|
3 comments
352.
▲
by
Liron
10y ago
See also my issue about implementing the equivalent of Meteor's write fence: https://github.com/rethinkdb/horizon/issues/344
353.
▲
by
Liron
11y ago
Stripe Payments was Exhibit A of overcoming Schlep Blindness to come up with a killer value prop; looks like Stripe Atlas is Exhibit B. http://paulgraham.com/schlep.html
354.
▲
by
Liron
11y ago
How does Facebook "subscribe" to their GraphQL queries so that everything in the UI updates in realtime?
355.
▲
by
Liron
11y ago
I'm interested to how this applies to Reactive application-UI programming (e.g. React+Flux). React has a powerful unidirectional data->UI flow model, but I haven't seen an expressive language for the other awy (putback function
356.
▲
by
Liron
11y ago
See also JFramework, a sophisticated rapid prototyping framework for React + Meteor. https://github.com/quixey/jframework
357.
▲
by
Liron
12y ago
I'll agree that Boolean positional arguments are bad. But nothing wrong with keyword args like myFunc(async=true).
358.
▲
Deep linking to apps: the solution
(blog.quixey.com)
1 points
by
Liron
13y ago
|
0 comments
359.
▲
AppURL: http URLs for apps, connecting apps to the web
(appurl.org)
3 points
by
Liron
13y ago
|
2 comments
360.
▲
My #ifihadglass Application
(ifihadglass.me)
1 points
by
Liron
14y ago
|
0 comments
More ›