alserio

15 ms·

181.
by alserio 4y ago
Isn't there the issue with manifest v3 crippling ublock and other adblockers? How do those browsers fare? Do they patch chromium?
182.
by alserio 4y ago
At least you can install ublock origin on Firefox mobile. You cannot do that in chrome and safari
183.
by alserio 4y ago
well, technically...
184.
by alserio 4y ago
That wiki page is quite something...
185.
by alserio 4y ago
The primitives of fine grained reactive programming seem to me more amenable to be implemented by the browser than react-style whole world diffing
186.
by alserio 4y ago
As a developer I like doing CSR apps. As an user I like when my sites are SSRed. There are people who are trying to bridge the gap. https://dev.to/ryansolid/server-rendering-in-javascript-why-... https://dev
187.
by alserio 4y ago
For everyone who's following this awesome tutorial has been updated: https://mbuffett.com/posts/bevy-snake-tutorial/
188.
by alserio 5y ago
I'm not deep in to the technology and politics of telegram but I don't use it exactly because I know that letting the default be insecure is a common used dark pattern elsewhere. And that doesn't inspire confidence.
189.
by alserio 5y ago
There are a lot of similar feeling alternatives beyond react. For example SolidJs is jsx based and ditches also the reconciler (modulo lists). It has a lot of cleverness in what it does with that jsx, but the result is way more straight for
190.
by alserio 5y ago
Looks like half the population of Vatican City voted on this poll.
191.
by alserio 5y ago
Sure. But the actor gains something valuable from this, so it would be a very convenient bug.
192.
by alserio 5y ago
The effort required for the maintenance of many small projects is way more than that required for a big project with the same total cost. Customization of a product doesn't scale very well with time
193.
by alserio 5y ago
To disprove an universal quantification you need just a counter example of one instance, hence you are introducing an easy weakness
194.
by alserio 5y ago
Thank you, I was just asking myself if you are still updating it. Really nice tutorial
195.
by alserio 5y ago
Some days ago there was a ShowHN (if I'm not misremembering) of a tool to generate RSS for sites that do not support them. I haven't tried it but maybe it can be useful to you Edit: it wasn't a showHN: https://new
196.
by alserio 5y ago
I agree, I wasn't trying to be sarcastic. There's nothing like RSS
197.
by alserio 5y ago
> One last concern is the size stored on the disk because UTF-8 supports four bytes per character. But since UTF-8 is a variable-width character encoding, it only uses as many bytes as needed. For example, the first 128 characters like A
198.
by alserio 5y ago
I read HN via an RSS feed over the front page. You can filter out junks just fine.
199.
by alserio 5y ago
still ? It's not like there's something better out there
200.
by alserio 5y ago
Really nice tool, thanks!
201.
by alserio 5y ago
If any of them. In archeology you can go pretty far assuming that any elongated object was used as a sex toy. However, this object is a dodecahedron, so we are all baffled.
202.
by alserio 5y ago
Those were the times where "natural language like" was considered good and useful for use by non experts. It's one of the reasons why the sql syntax is so complex and, I believe, the reason why IBM did go with that order
203.
by alserio 5y ago
What about an unmanned mission to fix it? And maybe to refuel it.
204.
by alserio 5y ago
However, if user happened be an user-defined User object it would be hard to guarantee that it could be inlined
205.
by alserio 5y ago
A typical logger.info("user {} did the thing", user) can skip the actual string interpolation and user value stringification, if the log level is not > info. However, logger.info("user " + user + " did the thing&
206.
by alserio 5y ago
Well, yes, you could simply put a System.out.println in there and it would be valid java
207.
by alserio 5y ago
The JIT works by making assumptions using runtime information, and by discarding compiled code when the conditions change and the assumptions are not valid anymore.
208.
by alserio 5y ago
Isn't the point that you don't generally stuff your log of things that are only strings but of things that can become strings? (Asking since I know of your work with truffle)
209.
by alserio 5y ago
I believe the problem is just that the toString methods implicitly called when concatenating strings and objects, can execute side effects. And the JIT has to keep those effects if it cannot prove they are just heating up your CPU
210.
by alserio 5y ago
Since when a backdoor is useful to minimize security breaches?

More ›