benatkin

38 ms·

841.
by benatkin 2y ago
One word for you: Myanmar
842.
by benatkin 2y ago
The person in the best position to fight the nightmare company that is Facebook is the next Instagram, Oculus, or WhatsApp founder. Please don't sell to Facebook. kthxbai
843.
by benatkin 2y ago
I'm working on writing a sort of code and data playground from scratch - with currently only CodeMirror, ProseMirror, and some icons as dependencies - so that everything in it can be edited live. Everything is web components with the s
844.
by benatkin 2y ago
This seems genuine to me, but I'm sure some unscrupulous people would love a story like this hitting the front page of HN. Props to the author for helping the user find their missing AirPods! I believe your story. If I see another stor
845.
by benatkin 2y ago
From the sound of it, the politeness is the shallow politeness that you can easily get with ChatGPT. The curtness is defending from the users expecting too much , which can include delaying handling issues before properly checking if they&
846.
by benatkin 2y ago
Always has been. From SGML, precursor to HTML: > Style sheets provide the means to specify the rendering of arbitrary elements, including whether an element is rendered as block or inline. https://www.w3.org/TR/WD-ht
847.
by benatkin 2y ago
Ah, I see. It's not exactly the back button, but it's the command-left keyboard combination that I most often use to go back. I'm using a fully updated Chrome on a mac, and don't have any extensions installed FWIW. Your
848.
by benatkin 2y ago
Rust is rapidly making strides on the front-end, through WebAssembly and Tauri.
849.
by benatkin 2y ago
To save someone a click, this is an off the cuff review of it, followed by a suggestion to add it to a directory site run by the author that has an unusual interface that repurposes the back button (if you follow one or more internal links,
850.
by benatkin 2y ago
What the pie menus in Blender look like: https://blender.stackexchange.com/questions/153195/what-are-... This seems to be separate from the fad of menus that look like donut charts.
851.
by benatkin 2y ago
I think they might be accurately rated. If they were underrated perhaps they would have flourished after iPhone/Android came out (more for the coolness factor than the utility factor, since on mobile they have the issue of something be
852.
by benatkin 2y ago
It was bittersweet that it got overshadowed by jQuery. jQuery was also by some of my favorite people in tech. Another blast from the past is Visual jQuery. I don't know if it's online anywhere :/ https://github.com
853.
by benatkin 2y ago
More fond memories: http://script.aculo.us/
854.
by benatkin 2y ago
They could partly run Python, in which case it would be a better example of FastHTML scaling in this way. Some CDNs have Python edge functons: https://developers.cloudflare.com/workers/languages/python/ http
855.
by benatkin 2y ago
Not just fast, but webscale. Also fast to develop. https://youtu.be/b2F-DItXtZs?si=r6vGxl22gXkXO1Y7
856.
by benatkin 2y ago
Nice project. I played with it for a little while, and while I found some issues like the code blocks inserted with `/` not automatically sizing to fit the content, and showing an alert() when switching panel types even when a panel ha
857.
by benatkin 2y ago
I think the examples could answer that question. They’re linked at the end of the explanation in the README. However, I think each example ought to have a README. Here’s the first one I looked at. I’m wondering when to use an event instead
858.
by benatkin 2y ago
Svelte can be used with renderless components. https://imfeld.dev/writing/svelte_domless_components Svelte can also draw on a canvas. There is Threlte: https://threlte.xyz/ As for performance within Sv
859.
by benatkin 2y ago
It’s actually a pretty good article. The information that the author has is limited.
860.
by benatkin 2y ago
I was actually thinking of another project named Ristretto that I was thinking was maybe in a similar space but didn’t think it was close enough. https://ristretto.group/ There is a rust crate for it and mine builds in Den
861.
by benatkin 2y ago
Thanks. I hand wrote the code, often using naive approaches so it’s hopefully simple to understand. The only dependencies currently are CodeMirror and ProseMirror. I only used LLMs explain a few things to me in the process. I have also trie
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Show HN: Ristretto, an OSS sandboxed code playground/notebook written in itself(ristretto.codeberg.page)
54 points by benatkin 2y ago|6 comments
863.
by benatkin 2y ago
At least he now seems to be self-aware, though it seems likely he wasn't so self-aware at the time of the odd proposal at a conference. Check out the GitHub sponsors link at the top of the article. I'm sure someone's going to
864.
by benatkin 2y ago
It seems to do really well at that. It reminded me of the article “is ChatGPT a bit unsporting?”: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37069387
865.
by benatkin 2y ago
> This way of remote collaboration reduces confusion and maximizes productivity. [citation needed]
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Custom Scrollbars (2015)(blog.codepen.io)
1 points by benatkin 2y ago|0 comments
867.
by benatkin 2y ago
In case anyone else was wondering, no, it isn't _why https://viewsourcecode.org/why/
868.
by benatkin 2y ago
> I feel that the speed and quality of note-taking have improved In your case you’ve gotten over any learning curve and you’re accomplishing three things at once - taking notes, testing your app, and giving yourself satisfaction that you
869.
by benatkin 2y ago
Apparently Figma still uses it for plugins, so there's that. It can be compiled to WebAssembly and run with the sandboxing of WebAssembly. Not just data sandboxing but sandboxing that can prevent it from slowing down the rest of the ap
870.
by benatkin 2y ago
They typically make money by having a territory, and trying to win on that. For instance, Adobe has creative apps as its territory, and it tries to buy the competition, jack up the prices, make it hard to cancel, and tacitly encourage peopl

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