brundolf

27 ms·

391.
by brundolf 3y ago
Rust's enums/matching come from its ML lineage (OCaml, etc), and that family of languages has strong roots in programming language work ("ML" stands for "Meta Language"), so it makes sense!
392.
by brundolf 3y ago
They weren't using SWC? They describe deploying to Vercel, and Next.js has had stable built-in support for SWC for a good while now
393.
by brundolf 3y ago
Good to see some real anecdotes. Bun makes big promises, so I've been really curious to see how the reality lines up right now (and not just in a hypothetical future)
394.
by brundolf 3y ago
Anecdotally: I know multiple people who have switched in the last few years. At this point most of the holdouts I know personally are people who are just used to Android and don't want to learn something new (based on talking with them
395.
by brundolf 3y ago
I'm sure it'll get better (I'm sure both will); there's probably a lot of potential optimization to be done, dropping unused parts of the standard library and platform APIs and such (the way Deno loads most of the standa
396.
by brundolf 3y ago
But bundling doesn't
397.
by brundolf 3y ago
Node moves pretty slow these days, I wouldn't be surprised if Bun's version gets stabilized before Node's
398.
by brundolf 3y ago
1. Compiling/building is an ~optional layer on top of the core language/standard (which has become less optional over time) 2. Running JS outside of the browser is similarly a layer that was built before any kind of standard exist
399.
by brundolf 3y ago
Anybody using Bun in production yet? What's your experience been like?
400.
by brundolf 3y ago
Fwiw, Deno can do this too: https://deno.com/manual@v1.33.3/tools/compiler
401.
by brundolf 3y ago
This feels intentionally confusing/clickbaity. It sounds like they'll only force people to upgrade to a security-patched version of Windows 10, not to Windows 11, but it's framed in such a way to make you assume the latter (a
402.
by brundolf 3y ago
Add this to my very long list of reasons for not working at a BigCorp
403.
by brundolf 3y ago
Somewhat clickbaity. Real headline: "$10 calculator is an Android 9.0 device with 1GB ram, wifi, and a quad-core processor" Which is still noteworthy!
404.
by brundolf 3y ago
Right, I think it's both
405.
by brundolf 3y ago
Is... the name a Portlandia reference?
406.
by brundolf 3y ago
Extremely cool. It's crazy to think that the team built such an advanced tool for themselves, which very few other JS codebases can even benefit from. But the results speak for themselves, it was clearly worthwhile
407.
by brundolf 3y ago
They don't keep parity. As far as I know, the official TypeScript implementation is the only major one that performs checking . There are tons of other options for stripping types that are much faster, but that's a much easier
408.
by brundolf 3y ago
And I don't think this is a knock against it. React Native is mainly an effort-multiplier, and Facebook has plenty of resources to do 2x the work (or 1.5x or whatever it is in practice)
409.
by brundolf 3y ago
They're talking about existing games already built with Unreal, for AS, being faster than before. You're changing the subject to complain about a separate topic
410.
by brundolf 3y ago
I think what makes it a popular codegen target has more to do with - The places it can run - The ecosystem it can interop with Not that it's a bad codegen target otherwise- it's high-level but performant for being so high-level, i
411.
by brundolf 3y ago
Pretty much yeah. Like the web, filtering happens on the read side, not the write side. This: - Dodges any free-speech issues - Gives individuals more choice and control over what they see - Allows labellers to not worry as much about false
412.
by brundolf 3y ago
> has comments that affect how the code runs > Reading about JSDoc gives me the same uneasy feeling, even if it’s not quite the same thing The key difference with TypeScript is that even "real" TypeScript types never ever af
413.
by brundolf 3y ago
*Svelte compiler. Users of Svelte are unaffected I don't know the details of their situation, but I definitely can relate to the build step being a huge pain in the butt for Node projects. It's why I've stopped using Node whe
414.
by brundolf 3y ago
The technology allows the community to iterate on the experience from twitter. There are already several alternate clients, people have made custom feed algorithms, custom tools and spam-fighting systems, and we're just getting started
415.
by brundolf 3y ago
> You might suspect that OP has a familiarity bias here but actually there is objective evidence that ActivityPub based implementations are (relatively) simple: there are dozens of implementations of both servers and clients, will all so
416.
by brundolf 3y ago
> That's equivalent to Gmail storing all of your emails on your device in case you want to immediately pack up and move to another email provider. That is an extremely high cost (I have 55k tweets, that would be a nightmare to host
417.
by brundolf 3y ago
Really impressive, and very exciting I'm sure for orgs with legacy applets that they can't afford to rewrite or get rid of Probably not intended for new greenfield projects
418.
by brundolf 3y ago
I think the most impressive thing in this response is how it expands to the superset "motor vehicle" to unambiguously talk about cars and ice cream vans together as being under the same category
419.
by brundolf 3y ago
Hah, that's pretty cool!
420.
Show HN: Monch, a tasty TypeScript parser-combinators library(github.com)
3 points by brundolf 3y ago|0 comments

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