Mavvie

11 ms·

61.
by Mavvie 4y ago
As someone with no experience in that field, why is that? Is a PCB file too low-level and would be like posting assembly/executable code instead of the source of a program?
62.
by Mavvie 5y ago
Yes, but not because they were right leaning. According to them, it was due to the lack of moderation and dangerous content being hosted.
63.
by Mavvie 5y ago
Yeah, I agree with this. At a high level it sounds obvious ("there's black people, white people, asian people, aboriginal people, ..."), but it gets impossibly complicated (and invasive) when you look closer.
64.
by Mavvie 5y ago
I haven't formed a strong opinion on affirmative action yet. > You cannot justify holding Asian-Americans to a higher level because "they can handle it." The person you're replying to didn't say anything like tha
65.
by Mavvie 5y ago
This doesn't actually prevent arbitrary websites from calling them, it just makes it a tiny bit hard. They could always just proxy your endpoint and add the CORS headers. I'm still interested in the original question: if you use l
66.
by Mavvie 5y ago
As mentioned, CORS isn't designed to protect against requests where the response isn't read by another origin's JS. Even with fetch I think you could "bypass" CORS to the same extent as this example by passing the &
67.
by Mavvie 5y ago
> Not sure how I'll tell with FSD In theory, FSD shouldn't have blind spots like an A pillar for human drivers. But I agree with your point.
68.
by Mavvie 5y ago
To your last paragraph, my favourite thing about Mac is how if you click a window that doesn't have focus, the click ONLY makes the window focused. If you clicked on a button, it doesn't actually click the button. A similar thing
69.
by Mavvie 5y ago
I may be in the minority here but my family hasn't smoked any pot since legalization. It's now so much easier and safer to get edibles, why smoke it?
70.
by Mavvie 5y ago
Good points, but I want to point out some caveats to a few of them. I overall disagree with your conclusion of "Once you have business running, you need to dismantle it ASAP". I think it's a case-by-case thing, and you'r
71.
by Mavvie 5y ago
That's not new, is it? You could always have an onchange/oninput handler on the login fields and send it to your server.
72.
by Mavvie 5y ago
I believe you can specify a key in Svelte as well, but perhaps it's used slightly differently than react.
73.
by Mavvie 5y ago
Yeah, all the other replies confuse me. Toxiproxy _is_ a TCP proxy. You can use it for Redis, MySQL, or anything else that runs on TCP.
74.
by Mavvie 5y ago
I've been using ADO for the past year or two and I don't hate it. While it absolutely lacks features, and most ADO things have relatively tough to use UIs, it _is_ extremely fast compared to GitHub and has some amazing UI designs
75.
by Mavvie 5y ago
I wonder if you'd get put on a block list if you answer the call but play a train horn into the phone every time instead of talking
76.
by Mavvie 5y ago
With something like Svelte, I see no reason an editor couldn't let me choose if I want to see the JS/HTML/CSS in the single file (as it is on disk) or split it up into separate editor tabs for me.
77.
by Mavvie 5y ago
I don't think so. I believe it's because without a virtual DOM and a diff, how would react do rendering at all? The whole point of react is you just have a functional "render" method, so you need to render _somewhere_ (a
78.
by Mavvie 5y ago
Wow, amazing how well you integrated the feedback from the last time this was posted, especially architecture level stuff like storing everything client-side by default. The stock/bond allocation curve is really well done too. Awesome
79.
by Mavvie 5y ago
I agree, but is it even possible to effectively monetize a VS code plugin?
80.
by Mavvie 5y ago
I clicked the "Shrine" app on a 6-core MBP, it took about 3 seconds to render the main gallery page and I got an entire 4 frames rendered during that time.
81.
by Mavvie 5y ago
Yeah, as you say, reality is far from the ideal. But I believe that even without those obvious problems, people still make mistakes and the extra couple layers of protection could save your life. I was in a near crash without doing any of t
82.
by Mavvie 5y ago
I feel like each year cars get way safer. It started with blind spot detectors/cameras, and modern cars will even brake automatically and keep you in your lane (or at least warn you if you leave it). Maybe new features like self-drivin
83.
by Mavvie 5y ago
JavaScript (store + compute everything client side)
84.
by Mavvie 6y ago
It's fine if you make the changes backwards compatible a version. And in general, any change can be done in a backwards compatible way (although it can be a PITA)
85.
by Mavvie 6y ago
In case anyone's looking for the presentation referenced at the end (broken link), I found it here from a previous HN thread's comment: https://vimeo.com/74338272
86.
by Mavvie 6y ago
Ah, I was going to build an app just like that! Guess not, anymore. Looks like you took a cool idea and did an awesome job of executing of it!
87.
by Mavvie 6y ago
This is sarcasm right?
88.
by Mavvie 6y ago
> So you are willing to trade ~1GiB of your RAM and ~5% of CPU cycles just to be able to send/receive some text messages? Yes. Also, I'm curious, do you find the webapp forms use measurably less resources than the electron vers
89.
by Mavvie 6y ago
> different parts of the monolith's functionality need to scale independently, I hear this a lot. Can you give me an example? Can't I just add more pods and the "parts" that need more will now have more? Agreed on the
90.
by Mavvie 6y ago
You can do all that with SQL too. And do you have any very large tables? > joins will kill you when you have very large tables nitpick, but table size doesn't directly matter (much). if your queries are very specific and only return

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