Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
bevr1337
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
11 ms
·
91.
▲
by
bevr1337
1y ago
Their handling of MDN has been disappointing. Laying off their staff, asking for unpaid contributors, and selling more advertising space was greedy business. They're currently running a REDIS advertisement that looks like a critical er
92.
▲
by
bevr1337
1y ago
Just my two pennies. Firefox is the best vendor for adhering to spec. In contrast, Webkit drags its feet while Chromium releases and deprecates experimental API willy nilly. There has been one debugging niche where I've found Chromium
93.
▲
by
bevr1337
1y ago
Although I'm partial to a SPROC, I do not deploy them because I understand my colleagues might throw me from a window. But without going full tilt DB-as-the-application, The DB can make much stronger guarantees about transactions and u
94.
▲
by
bevr1337
1y ago
> the data does not get to decide what happens next based on itself. Then why bother with a relational database? Relations and schemas are business logic, and I'll take all the data integrity I can get.
95.
▲
by
bevr1337
1y ago
> if you imagine a device has a 10 year lifespan, I would guess that making the provisioning hardware probably translates into at a minimum a full month of downtime over the lifespan of the device, with many devices being down for month
96.
▲
by
bevr1337
1y ago
Oof, yes that's certainly a way QR codes can go wrong. Ideally manufacturers print the QR code on the device such that it lasts the device's lifetime. It would be nice if technical users (installers) could reset the certificates o
97.
▲
by
bevr1337
1y ago
> Edit: One thing Matter adds that was not in Zigbee is Bluetooth provisioning, letting you use your phone to add a device to your network without QR codes or numbers to type in. What follows are my two pennies as a developer working in
98.
▲
by
bevr1337
1y ago
> And maybe that isn’t as crazy as we have been led to believe, maybe that isn’t so reckless, maybe there’s something human in that. I'm quite certain the author is a Starfleet captain. So few things make me as excited to be human.
99.
▲
by
bevr1337
1y ago
>Now: you are diagnosed as autistic, you get welfare benefits I wish I lived in this reality. It sounds like a utopia over there.
100.
▲
by
bevr1337
1y ago
I'm particularly fond of the latter approach. There's some joy in applying hints that can be optionally read and only provide clarity. It's a great writing challenge. I did sweat localization with this approach. We use a work
101.
▲
by
bevr1337
1y ago
> That StackOverflow question seems unrelated because it's asking about untagged template literals. The first answer reinvents tagged templates and the second suggests them. I thought it was a good example to show the complexity of
102.
▲
by
bevr1337
1y ago
> Nested function calls (like React's createElement() or Hyperscript's h()) or object-based builder-style APIs just don't look enough like HTML. What is "enough" here? It is good enough for the unified community.
103.
▲
by
bevr1337
1y ago
> Have/adopt a child instead. > Just don't use it as a form of giving up on fundamental human needs, you're more resourceful than that. This glib advice is what lands you in an uncomfortable HR meeting or is the reason
104.
▲
by
bevr1337
1y ago
Twas mobile apps that slayed the shell. ;) SSH ate its lunch in shell contexts, and then those new fangled computer graphics and browsers pecked away at the crumbs.
105.
▲
by
bevr1337
1y ago
> Everything is sent in cleat-text? From one Telnet lover to another, I'm still resentful folks blamed Telnet. Other application protocols built on TCP sockets are encouraged to use SSL/TLS e.g. HTTPS, SFTP, WSS (which is possi
106.
▲
by
bevr1337
1y ago
> It's no different There are similarities, I agree, but there are huge differences too. Both should be analyzed. For ex, Wikipedia requires humans in the loop, has accountability processes, has been rigorously tested and used for m
107.
▲
by
bevr1337
1y ago
Given all mass has gravity, and gravity can be metaphorically described by a well, all mass has a gravity well. It is not necessary for mass to capture other mass in its gravity. A well is a pleasant and relative metaphor humans can visuali
108.
▲
by
bevr1337
1y ago
> deferring Great choice of words. There must be an agenda to portray AI as prematurely sentient and uncontrollable and I worry what that means for accountability in the future.
109.
▲
by
bevr1337
1y ago
> How can anything be good without the awareness of evil? Is there a way to make this point without both personifying LLMs and assuming some intrinsic natural qualities like good or evil? An AI in in the present lacks the capacity for go
110.
▲
by
bevr1337
1y ago
All mass has gravity
111.
▲
by
bevr1337
1y ago
And then some. Switching to react-native or other render targets can also be a doozy. Hopefully the references clarify all the features.
112.
▲
by
bevr1337
1y ago
> React doesn't provide a way to explicitly bind to properties and events of DOM elements We can nitpick this point because react has had a ref API for at least 5 years now. Given a ref, all DOM API are available. For events, Synthe
113.
▲
by
bevr1337
1y ago
As mentioned, the DOM API is a stinker. Does this address that root issue? I'd love to see something that builds on the work of hyperscript and HAST. They are great models of the DOM. It would be exciting if a template language were sy
114.
▲
by
bevr1337
1y ago
> The birthrate right now is below replacement rate, meaning that if we keep going like this (even if the birthrate doesn't keep trending down and holds steady) that society will die off. Why? Why are we sure that the population wi
115.
▲
by
bevr1337
1y ago
Whoa, what a surprising fact! I had not considered TCO in LISP was "nice to have." That's a good example where it's easy to hack but hard to make production ready.
116.
▲
by
bevr1337
1y ago
Thanks for clarifying. I've been speculating on this for a while but haven't had the chops to know what to research. The details folks are providing are yielding much better search results.
117.
▲
by
bevr1337
1y ago
> Compounding pharmacies are notoriously shady, and are likely using grey market materials from questionable sources. Are they? Compounding pharmacies are common and boring. If someone hasn't yet used a compounding pharmacy then i
118.
▲
by
bevr1337
1y ago
Do you know why only sorta? My understanding is that only toy implementations exist right now but nothing production ready. I'm poking around Google and GitHub and not finding any new information. > Implementing Lisp onto WebAssembl
119.
▲
by
bevr1337
1y ago
Why was LISP not one of the first languages able to compile to WASM? I've been curious ever since the awesome WASM project started tracking different projects. They use emojis for progress and LISP has been a hatching egg.
120.
▲
by
bevr1337
1y ago
I wanted to understand if any other cpu generations had comparable gains over the previous, but I need to work on an Intel ark scraper. Maybe I'll find some time to post it back here on HN. Thanks for added details
More ›