bpicolo

77 ms·

841.
by bpicolo 8y ago
I wouldn't call them "poor" in this case. WASM is super cool and has a hopeful future, but productionizing wasm apps is currently still quite difficult in practice - it's still missing a lot of relevant tooling (debuggin
842.
by bpicolo 8y ago
Redux isn't in the boilerplate itself I think, just in the docs for how to add it
843.
by bpicolo 8y ago
> not intended to be used with TypeScript Microsoft maintains the Typescript plugin. Works great. https://github.com/Microsoft/TypeScript-React-Starter
844.
by bpicolo 8y ago
IE11 will never support wasm, so I suspect wasm isn't their first choice eh
845.
by bpicolo 8y ago
The graph looks fairly different if you scale it to the price of bitcoin
846.
by bpicolo 8y ago
Google Charts is an option I use a lot - surprised more people don't know about it. Maybe just because it was developed before the hip new land of React? (A bunch of react wrappers exist for it though) https://developers.goo
847.
by bpicolo 8y ago
I find that Google Charts is great when I need simple charts: https://developers.google.com/chart/ High quality, very good browser support, good docs, and well-maintained. There are wrappers out there for React/Vu
848.
by bpicolo 8y ago
> turns out teenagers were only bird hunting as a novelty If a teenager can grab 20 bucks with minimal effort they're definitely going to be doing it. One big leaky part of the plan is that it doesn't seem scale to non-big-citi
849.
by bpicolo 8y ago
Are there plans to use the new tech for Go app engine? Go on app engine was a real struggle with the non-standard bits.
850.
by bpicolo 8y ago
> they'd probably be livid that a widespread outage had been caused by something like this Widespread outage is exactly what something like chaos monkey is intended to help prevent. Even if this were chaos monkey induced (seems ver
851.
by bpicolo 8y ago
> Moreover, older cars -- which relied on carburetors as a crucial engine component -- did need to warm up to work well, according to several auto industry experts. Without warming up, the carburetor would not necessarily be able to get
852.
by bpicolo 8y ago
cssnano doesn't even use the package directly, doubt you could find a path where it passes any cssnano calls down to it
853.
by bpicolo 8y ago
> biting a lot of people In what sense? I doubt there are many apps (if any) out there that actually have a vulnerability here, because it's unlikely that a web app out there is going to be passing random user input to a mac addres
854.
by bpicolo 8y ago
It's great for simple things, but if you're going to need writes from >1 server it's not what you're looking for
855.
by bpicolo 8y ago
Sure, my main thought is that it's an awkward interface for doing things that require choices specifically - it's slow for chatbots / voicebots to present available choices.
856.
by bpicolo 8y ago
> An oversized assumption has been that apps are ‘over’, and would be replaced by bots That was never going to be the case for sufficiently complicated tasks with enough decisions to make. Same reason Google Home/Echo are awkward in
857.
by bpicolo 8y ago
I lived directly across from the Berkeley one shown in the article while they were building it. I wonder how significant the cost benefits were - the time to build didn't seem substantively different (another apartment complex a couple
858.
by bpicolo 8y ago
If I'm understanding correctly, you can use enums in rust to recreate the same, though it would be slightly more verbose. enum MyErrorSet { NotFound(ErrorKind), SomethingElse(ErrorKind), } If you don't
859.
by bpicolo 8y ago
> plenty of Fortune 1000 companies would jump at the chance to have even 5% fewer instances deployed. Becoming a Fortune 1000 company isn't "most apps"
860.
by bpicolo 8y ago
The bottleneck on plaintext appears to potentially be physical network bandwidth. https://github.com/TechEmpower/FrameworkBenchmarks/issues/35...
861.
by bpicolo 8y ago
There are a lot of medicines derived from plants - are there any proven medicines that are derived from animal products (minus things that are directly body-things like insulin)?
862.
by bpicolo 8y ago
They seemed to really believe in them at the time: https://www.cia.gov/library/readingroom/docs/CIA-RDP96-00788...
863.
by bpicolo 8y ago
> unmounting-aware APIs Does that mean libraries need to be rewritten to support it? In my experience, important IO-driven libraries like database access/ORMs tend to be extremely poorly supported for non-language-native concurrenc
864.
by bpicolo 8y ago
There would be a ton of problems with that. E.g. PCI essentially requires credit card forms be served by a different domain now, so you'd lose the ability to use credit cards online.
865.
by bpicolo 8y ago
And all ride sharing companies are copying Uber, which are copying taxis, who are copying a long chain of copied ideas with differences in execution
866.
by bpicolo 8y ago
A lot of podcasts are adhoc conversations between multiple people
867.
by bpicolo 8y ago
Do you think that if part of Google's work were to make it more precise, would that be less evil?
868.
by bpicolo 8y ago
What were the previous alternatives?
869.
by bpicolo 8y ago
> I suppose it could be lowered a bit more if all those who died were those who would otherwise have lived longest. That would average out in a population size of 40k
870.
by bpicolo 8y ago
It's quite possible that Reddit has many more mobile users than desktop users, but I can't say whether the official app is the most-used of the bunch

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