arnorhs

6 ms·

31.
by arnorhs 8mo ago
interesting, so you guys call it a ratchet file? i thought it was something that OP came up with
32.
by arnorhs 8mo ago
Interesting, props for coming up with a good name. But it's weird to me to call this a "ratchet", and not just a custom lint rule. Since it sounds exactly like a lint rule. The hard-coded count also sounds a bit like somethin
33.
by arnorhs 8mo ago
Presumably this would work to prevent infections, but not to eradicate them once they have infected the subject.
34.
by arnorhs 8mo ago
I mostly have my scripts in package.json "scripts" section - but sometimes the scripts invoked will actually be .ts files, sometimes just bash if that makes more sense. Though, I generally run these scripts using bun (and the corr
35.
by arnorhs 9mo ago
Yes I agree, and the replies don't really make it any more clear. The biggest differentiator of design thinking is really addressing the XY problem. In 95% of cases clients will come to you to design their solution. Ie they already thi
36.
by arnorhs 10mo ago
I agree with you, however your approach results in much longer LLM development runs, increased token usage and a whole lot of repetitive iterations.
37.
by arnorhs 11mo ago
+/- > They are bad at deciding requirements by themselves. What do you mean by requirements here? In my experience the frontier models today are pretty good at figuring out requirements, even when you don't explicitly state the
38.
by arnorhs 11mo ago
That's the orm argument. "If I need to switch DBs..." In practice, that is not really viable and should not be a motivating factor when choosing technologies.
39.
by arnorhs 1y ago
I would guess it is. Also: > Exploitation of this vulnerability requires an attacker to first gain authenticated access to your Redis instance.
40.
by arnorhs 1y ago
This idea of every PR being a small chunk that you can review in 5-10 minutes is completely ridiculous. It is reasonable for bug fixes or small improvements, but the review time you should expect for a PR should reflect the size and impact
41.
by arnorhs 1y ago
Yes, those have been really decent IIRC - don't remember ever having issues upgrading
42.
by arnorhs 1y ago
First off, since the sentiment here is really negative, I'd like to say that next.js is actually really good for what it does. You've done a great job at building the software that powers millions of websites at this point. I thin
43.
by arnorhs 1y ago
Absolutely correct. Those are runtime execution context-issues. There are other frameworks that do force you do deal with those (and in other languages, probably), but I believe in next.js the difficulies are at another level - because of p
44.
by arnorhs 1y ago
Not at all, imo
45.
by arnorhs 1y ago
Tbf my experience was the opposite. But sure if I'm just terrible or if it's harder on a phone, but my first tries were sub 20s and my highest was 45 before giving up xD
46.
by arnorhs 1y ago
Meanwhile - I always just find myself arguing with every model while they ruthlessly try to gaslight me into believing whatever they are halucinating. I have a had a bunch of positive experiences as well, but when it goes bad, it goes so ho
47.
by arnorhs 1y ago
Congrats on making it to V1! Though not immediately obvious, there's a lot of parallels to be drawn between this and solid.js (proxy is a sort of `signal` right?, no virtual dom) - I'd be curious what you'd say are the primar
48.
by arnorhs 1y ago
This looks super neat and probably a fun project to build. > It's a nice dream, of a synthesizer where any knob can be pulled out and replaced with a patch cable, and any jack can have a knob plugged into it to set it to a fixed val
49.
by arnorhs 2y ago
This is correct. The subscribers are unlikely to be garbage collected with a weak ref as long as something else is pointing to the subscriber, so it would be a viable alternative to manual unsubscriptions - but personally I prefer to give e
50.
by arnorhs 2y ago
I'm not a huge fan of using CustomEvent for this.. esp. in terms of interoperability (which for these <kb challenges probably doesnt matter) personally, i'll just roll with something like this which also is typed etc: exp
51.
by arnorhs 2y ago
No it's been there for ages. Finalized as part of ecmascript 5 What you are probably thinking of is the context parameter of the reviver callback. That is relatively recent and mostly a qol improvement
52.
by arnorhs 2y ago
Sorry to be the debby downer, but this feels completely irrelevant to HN. Why on earth is this allowed to fly? Is there some context that I'm missing?
53.
by arnorhs 2y ago
This is not accurate. I do not know the details but netlify served things from a CDN by default if you set things up correctly with a CNAME entry in your DNS record. People often misconfigure things by pointing their domain to netlify'
54.
by arnorhs 2y ago
I'm not an expert in this field, but won't you quickly exhaust most context windows with any reasonably sized repo?
55.
by arnorhs 2y ago
I think both of the government parties have said they'd support a public vote for whatever EU deal gets proposed, so that's a possibility. "Getting ready to join": perhaps. But that would still take some time.
56.
by arnorhs 2y ago
Nice, looks promising. How does this compare to drizzle? Context: We've had a lot of ORM frameworks come and go in node.js - sequelize, typeorm etc, but none of them have really caught on. Things have been changing a lot lately after t
57.
by arnorhs 2y ago
You don't (mostly, except by ear) and that's part of the allure of it.
58.
by arnorhs 2y ago
I really love these kinds of stories. Does anybody know if there's a collection of similar stories/code bases anywhere? I guess there is dailywtf but that's mostly bugs. Probably good enough though
59.
by arnorhs 2y ago
Well it sounded like there are exactly 0 Linux machines running there.. it's all windows .net / c# and a bunch of native windows apps, as I understood the article. But maybe you can replace your statement with "windows guru&q
60.
by arnorhs 2y ago
I think they are referring to the fact that software development as a field has matured a lot and there are established practices and experienced developers all over who have been in those situations, so generally, these days, you don'

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