brundolf

67 ms·

961.
by brundolf 4y ago
It doesn't reduce the actual code complexity at all, in my experience. You don't have to deal with configuration, which is nice (though modern frameworks and tools are simplifying that more and more), and you don't have as ma
962.
by brundolf 4y ago
I'm plenty familiar with "the metal", and that's all I use for my (simple) personal blog, but I happily reach for React or Next.js when they're right for the project constraints. It doesn't have to be either&#x
963.
by brundolf 4y ago
It's history, and it's an interesting example of community dynamics and of Rust's journey. Just because the conclusion turned out to be wrong, I don't think that makes it worthless
964.
by brundolf 4y ago
It sounds like we could finally see some movement on wage stagnation then, right? If so this seems like a good thing, even if my portfolio takes a hit. Most good for the most people, etc.
965.
by brundolf 4y ago
It is mentioned in the epilogue at the bottom, but probably still good to highlight
966.
by brundolf 4y ago
I think WebAssembly can be plenty valuable outside the browser, I just don't see much value in the exact use-case from the OP But it's probably just for the sake of example and not intended to be a real life use-case
967.
by brundolf 4y ago
Sure, but I'm suggesting you could skip the container too if all you need to deploy is a binary anyway
968.
by brundolf 4y ago
Is there a purpose to using WASM for this if you control the whole server/VM? i.e. it's not shared by a bunch of multi-tenant services, which means your server trusts the service being run. Your server would also not have to be la
969.
by brundolf 4y ago
I see NPM compatibility as a temporary stopgap. They tried to make a hard break all at once, and then Bun made it clear that no, actually people still really want access to that existing ecosystem for now. But new code written for Deno st
970.
by brundolf 4y ago
From the little I've read about just-js, I'm not sure it's even trying to be a competitor with the others for their main use-cases I think Deno has the strongest overall vision, and it's a vision I really want to see bec
971.
by brundolf 4y ago
Deno has its own language server, unfortunately. This is necessary because of a few key aspects of Deno code that are incompatible with the regular TypeScript support, and it means Deno's editor integration is often a step behind mainl
972.
by brundolf 4y ago
> With USB-C on both ends of cables, I expect I’ll have to buy some new power adapters soon. I will then have to have two adapters everywhere Recent lightning cables already have USB-C instead of USB-A at the other end; that's not a
973.
by brundolf 4y ago
But even those non-tech people should have some USB-C cables lying around at this point Android phones have used USB-C cables for many years. The Nintendo switch and PS5 controllers use USB-C cables. Chromebooks use USB-C cables. The alarm
974.
by brundolf 4y ago
> They've switched every other non-iPhone device to USB-C The only device I know of that started out on lighting and switched to USB-C was the iPad, and that was specifically because they're pushing it as a "creator"
975.
by brundolf 4y ago
I can't really bring myself to care about any small differences when my girlfriend can charge her (Android) phone at her desk using her MacBook charger, and I can't do the same with my iPhone
976.
by brundolf 4y ago
Two key differences vs last time: 1. As you mentioned, most accessories have moved to wireless. I still (usually) use a physical cable for charging, and I guess I have a 3.5mm dongle, but I think those are the only two things I've plug
977.
by brundolf 4y ago
I'm so excited for this. I was about to buy a new iPhone, but with this news I'm going to wait another year just so I can get USB-C
978.
by brundolf 4y ago
Once a few years ago I was working on some internal web-based dev tools at a company. Some of the users requested a "quake console" in the browser UI (a slide-down console) I took it a step further and made an iframe-embedded vers
979.
Reconsider (2015)(medium.com)
1 points by brundolf 4y ago|0 comments
980.
by brundolf 4y ago
It's not very hard to stick to a pure-ish style even in languages that don't statically enforce it; JavaScript's MobX framework has the same constraint, as do React functions, and computed properties in Vue, etc. You don&#x27
981.
by brundolf 4y ago
I would guess they're factoring this in: > Turbopack is built on Turbo: an open-source, incremental memoization framework for Rust. Turbo can cache the result of any function in the program. When the program is run again, functions
982.
by brundolf 4y ago
These days I simply can't recommend anyone (especially nontechnical people) buy a computing device that isn't either: - An Apple device - First-party (Microsoft Surface, Pixel phone, etc) - Running Linux (assuming they can deal wi
983.
by brundolf 4y ago
Also, "revolt" doesn't have to mean "completely overthrowing the government". Social unrest can eg. make for a less-cohesive society, harder-to-govern citizens, less-effective economy, etc. These things are valuable
984.
by brundolf 4y ago
Even authoritarian regimes have to think about civil unrest. The people under them still have some power: they have the power to revolt. Dictators are terrified of this possibility. And a protest is a way of signaling "hey, the tempera
985.
by brundolf 4y ago
I haven't used a Pro so I guess I can't properly compare them, but I've used the pencil quite a bit on my Air and I don't feel any latency at all
986.
by brundolf 4y ago
The iPad Air fully supports the second-gen pencil and Procreate. Only difference is the screen isn't as big
987.
by brundolf 4y ago
> The vulnerable code was released in January 2011, so it took well over a decade for this vulnerability to be found Ouch
988.
by brundolf 4y ago
I love their new format, because little tidbits like this don't have to get padded out into an entire (fluffy) article. I don't even have to click a link from their home page to see the full post
989.
by brundolf 4y ago
And also don't panic, because nobody knows the future (especially in tech), despite the OP's confidence. Nobody knows the future in either direction.
990.
by brundolf 4y ago
It's a context-switch. It's a huge, unavoidable context-switch squarely in the middle of your workflow. And those are a recipe for disaster: https://thinkingthrough.substack.com/p/context-switching-cos...

More ›