azangru

7 ms·

31.
by azangru 5mo ago
> which makes them a safer bet as a dependency Wouldn't node be the safest bet as a dependency?
32.
by azangru 5mo ago
> everything had worked somehow without phones not so long ago This is called change :-) Slowly boiling the frogs.
33.
by azangru 5mo ago
Remember the top comment to this Hacker News thread? https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=48016880 "This is an overreaction." "302 comments about code that does not work." "We haven’t committed to r
34.
by azangru 5mo ago
Oh; in that case the lowly Javascript/typescript does this so much cleaner with the explicit `export` keyword. "Explicit is better than implicit."
35.
by azangru 5mo ago
I know it doesn't matter, but... ...who invented this letter-casing convention? import ( "embed" "html/template" "net/http" ) //go:embed templates
36.
by azangru 5mo ago
> Why use a browser from Google or Microsoft in 2026? Why in the world? There are only three major browser rendering engines. One is Gecko, by Mozilla. One is Webkit, currently tended to by Apple. And one is Blink, which is Google/M
37.
by azangru 5mo ago
One goes to youtube and searches for cs336?
38.
by azangru 6mo ago
> AI has the potential to significantly improve many aspects of society. ...as well as the potential to significantly worsen many aspects of society
39.
by azangru 6mo ago
> The CLS metric relates to initial render. The CLS measures the total sum of layout shifts over the entire lifespan of a page, not just during initial render.
40.
by azangru 6mo ago
I am puzzled by this sentence, which combines nationality, psychosis, and intelligence into one. What if the parent commenter is Vietnamese? Or Hungarian? Or Turkish? Will this fall into the "or" clause?
41.
by azangru 6mo ago
> weaponized robots roaming the streets to ensure everyone is "at work" and not "at leisure activities" But I thought everyone was going to lose their jobs...
42.
by azangru 6mo ago
Sure. It's just that the spirit of Google's core web vitals has been to measure the properties of a web page that have the most impact on users. How quickly content appears on a page, how visually stable the content is, and how lo
43.
by azangru 6mo ago
A totally unrelated comment; but — there is an animation on that page that moves practically everything on the page about 20 pixels down over the course of 1 second. I thought that would completely trash the Cumulative Layout Shift core web
44.
by azangru 6mo ago
> Axios, like Express, is something I'm shocked to see used in any modern codebase I am totally with you on axios; but why is express shocking, and what do you expect to see in its place? Fastify? Hono? Node:http?
45.
by azangru 6mo ago
Text is still hard screenshot: https://images2.imgbox.com/ff/84/j2FCxyrD_o.png - top right callout
46.
by azangru 6mo ago
> the intermediate objects are still created Yeah; this is what the new iterator methods were intended to solve https://x.com/MozDevNet/status/2029527411424219254
47.
by azangru 6mo ago
> 1. will this work (will the UK stop smoking) What mechanisms do you foresee for it to fail? If stores stop selling cigarettes, the UK will have no other choice but to stop smoking them. I wonder what will come to replace them though. P
48.
by azangru 6mo ago
I understand why your first two examples would be newsworthy – they are 1) about technical products that 2) are produced by the company that is making the announcement. But what does Palantir have to do with the draft? Isn't this comme
49.
by azangru 6mo ago
What does it mean for Palantir to want to reinstate the draft? And why is this newsworthy?
50.
by azangru 6mo ago
> Agile is a set of four principles Twelve :-) Twelve principles and four values
51.
by azangru 6mo ago
> There exists a version of Agile that could be implemented, and it would be the true Agile. The pure, honest experiment that would just work, because Agile cannot fail, you can only fail to Agile. "Agile" is a very vague and
52.
by azangru 6mo ago
> if it fails, it is only considered evidence that you were not doing it enough. Or not doing it properly. And I understand the suspicion, I really do; but in hindsight, if you honestly tried to review how an organisation was operating,
53.
by azangru 6mo ago
> If you are really good at something, you'll find AI sucks at everything. Nah, just at that something :-)
54.
by azangru 6mo ago
> I’m genuinely shocked at the number of sites on the Net that use Wordpress, dynamically assembling markup with PHP for every page view, What puzzles me about static sites (and I do build them) is how everything gets to be regenerated,
55.
by azangru 6mo ago
Have they edited stuff out because of the audience reaction? Do you own an unedited copy?
56.
by azangru 6mo ago
Richard Stallman's site? Very OG. https://stallman.org/ Although I see someone has put a 1.5MB image at the top, whose intrinsic size is 2000 × 2588 px, but which was downsized to 320 × 400 px. That's not prioriti
57.
by azangru 6mo ago
The site isn't limited to just cloud service providers; it includes Mattel and suggests replacing it with Lego. Are people giving their data to American companies by buying Barbies?
58.
by azangru 6mo ago
The way things are going, there might not be any alternatives without... https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Social_media_age_verification_...
59.
by azangru 6mo ago
> registered on Porkbun LLC and hosted on Cloudflare, Inc And is built with Astro, which was created by an American, existed as an American company, and then was absorbed by Cloudflare.
60.
by azangru 7mo ago
Where does the article say anything about js for ssr?

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