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TimTheTinker
searching PlanetScale…
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TimTheTinker
8d ago
Hi author :wave: I'm confused - could you explain how the board/flag animation relates to Bend's compile time checking? Is it actually a direct demonstration of Bend running a check?
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TimTheTinker
10d ago
I think a collection of basic utility classes (w-100, m-2-t) and layout components (<Flex dir="row" gap="2">, etc.) are equivalent ideas, and they are nice for quickly setting up a one-off layout that's very r
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TimTheTinker
11d ago
This is really great work, but I think a lot of folks on HN don't look kindly on the CSS Zen Garden or that era of CSS. They think the markup/stylesheet separation of concerns was a terrible idea, an idea that Tailwind exists to f
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TimTheTinker
11d ago
No conflicts of interest, and I'm not diminishing the impact of the research, just questioning how much it supports your statement.
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TimTheTinker
12d ago
It's clear that nicotine binds to those receptors, but exactly how that plays out is far more complex in practice, depending on a whole host of variables. - Presence or absence of other nicotinic agonists, inverse agonists, and antagon
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TimTheTinker
14d ago
> nicotine receptors make meaningless behavior meaningful as if you expend effort on it * nicotinic receptors, which are activated by acetylcholine. But I only saw nicotine mentioned once in the paper, and in the titles of two citatio
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TimTheTinker
14d ago
And nicotine, don't forget that. Smokers built the modern world (and then developed lung cancer for their troubles).
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TimTheTinker
14d ago
drugs have been making people feel good (and messing with their sense of motivation to behave responsibly) regardless of society's state
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TimTheTinker
15d ago
Illumos also doesn't overcommit, if you want the more modern OS descended from Solaris.
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TimTheTinker
16d ago
The iPhone 13 mini feels huge compared to the 4s... I'd still use the 4s if it didn't have such horrible battery life or could run modern apps.
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TimTheTinker
18d ago
I'm reconsidering here - there's a long distance between "someone believes in a harmful ideology" and "someone is an informant". So yes - there's ample room to talk with people. "He who turns a sinner
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TimTheTinker
20d ago
I read the first few paragraphs. It's all critical race theory and intersectionality. A worldview I reject. It leads to odd conclusions like saying it's impossible to be racist against white people, or that a black person can'
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TimTheTinker
20d ago
Those happened and they were evil. I'm not arguing with that.
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TimTheTinker
20d ago
I reject the notion of "structural racism". That's not about civil rights, it's critical theory masquerading. It's a destructive ideology. It teaches us to suspect everyone around us, which promotes division and hat
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TimTheTinker
20d ago
Do you know the definition of the word "prejudice"? It means "preconceived opinion that is not based on reason or actual experience." You say you think a lot of my acquaintances are racist, without even knowing who I am,
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TimTheTinker
20d ago
What the ...? Please show me examples of this on the right, and I don't mean random nutjobs on Twitter or 4chan. That's complete insanity.
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TimTheTinker
20d ago
Heck no. Hitler and Mussolini were deeply evil and their ideology was too. But there's nothing like them happening today.
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TimTheTinker
20d ago
A racist is known by their speech or actions. Like making prejudicial comments about people of one or more other races, or demonstrating through actions that they do not view other races as equals. If someone does neither, then they're
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TimTheTinker
20d ago
Real racists in your orbit of regular acquaintances are pretty straightforward to pick out.
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TimTheTinker
21d ago
Speaking from my own moral compass - I don't think there's a moral obligation to bring up politics with people I know with whom I disagree. They have their opinion, I have mine. I think that's even true when a horrible ideolo
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TimTheTinker
21d ago
Do you have racist neighbors? If so, I'm curious which county you live in. Two of my grandparents were racist, but I haven't talked personally with a racist in probably 25-30 years.
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TimTheTinker
21d ago
If you're in physical danger, then flee. I'm not talking about that. There's a bigger reality than your street - pay attention and be wise. But at the same time, it is true than many white kids had racist parents but chose no
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TimTheTinker
21d ago
> evil ideology Does exist and should be labeled as such. But it's also always been a term that evil political movements use to label those who oppose their ideas. Let the wise be discerning. Not all is as it appears on the surface
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TimTheTinker
21d ago
> what if your neighbor's political views are an existential threat to you personally? Then you are uniquely placed to show them you're not the baddie they thought you were. Say hello, introduce yourself, smile and wave, bring
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TimTheTinker
21d ago
> What we used to call "politics" now encompasses some fundamental aspects That's less true IRL if you just talk to people and be personable. There's something about seeing someone face to face and chatting that helps
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TimTheTinker
24d ago
> The same modularity that keeps a system inside a human’s head keeps each change inside a well-defined boundary the agent can reason about reliably. Not only that. Good modularity also: - improves code reusability, reduces unnecessary c
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TimTheTinker
24d ago
Part of it is the psychology of owning vs renting. No one loves a rented house, but the landlord still wins.
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TimTheTinker
24d ago
> It's a bit of a chicken and egg problem. AI can help tremendously with the initial leg-up problem of shipping a working prototype -- paradoxically, if you're willing to put in the work. That is, the right kind of work: talki
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TimTheTinker
24d ago
Perhaps, but is there any modern browser name or brand that inspires the kind of fierce loyalty Firefox did 20 years ago? It was the alternative to IE6, the first rays of dawn bringing hope to to a desolate, war-torn funereal valley of
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TimTheTinker
24d ago
Ladybird is steadily progressing: https://ladybird.org/
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