brundolf

20 ms·

241.
by brundolf 3y ago
These are so beautiful and I wish I had a reason to buy one, but even if I needed a new mac, it's hard to justify a desktop these days when laptops are so capable Who's the target market, other than sleek reception desks?
242.
by brundolf 3y ago
Yeah, I thought that was a little poetic :) Especially since (and this just occurred to me), in a roundabout way the original may have been the first Mac game to ever use raytracing (in its pre-rendering)
243.
by brundolf 3y ago
It never stopped working, it just... stopped. More of an omen than a practical issue (so far)
244.
by brundolf 3y ago
The answer to this kind of question is always "whatever you're most comfortable/productive with" For me personally, I've been working on one that's pretty app-y and used Postgres + Deno + React/MobX (built
245.
by brundolf 3y ago
In terms of physical hardware repairs or replacement, sure, that could be a risk when the supplier is an early-stage startup. Though I wonder if the open nature would also make it easier to create eg. third-party sleds
246.
by brundolf 3y ago
Still, that's two global configurations to manage, where the original wording was easy to misunderstand as "you have to override linter warnings at every single line where they occur"
247.
by brundolf 3y ago
> completely unsupported That equation changes with the entire software stack being open-source
248.
by brundolf 3y ago
The clippy bit is a little confusing: > It also looks like (soon) you’ll finally be able to configure global lints for a project. Until now, you had to hack your solution to keep lints consistent for projects. In Wick, we use a script to
249.
by brundolf 3y ago
Consider a web server serving multiple ongoing requests from different users (with separate permissions). Each of them uses a buffer at some point (either a Buffer or a Uint8Array) If the buffer doesn't have any cross-contamination wit
250.
by brundolf 3y ago
Yeah. I follow him on twitter too, and it's both impressive and distressingly chaotic the way he spitballs and then settles on APIs in the form of twitter surveys
251.
by brundolf 3y ago
The accusation of malice goes a bit far, but I agree it's a problem whether it's intentional or not. Bun takes a slapdash approach to shipping features and APIs, which means things get out fast but also rubs me the wrong way re: l
252.
by brundolf 3y ago
Fair, may have been a dumb question :)
253.
by brundolf 3y ago
How long till we see dedicated WASM hardware?
254.
by brundolf 3y ago
I can't wait for a foldable iPhone, I think it's the kind of tech that Apple is going to knock out of the park. It's currently at just the right level of established-but-not-yet-perfected, and software/UX/ecosystem
255.
Games of Future Past(source.wustl.edu)
1 points by brundolf 3y ago|1 comments
256.
by brundolf 3y ago
It's still a stronger key than virtually any password would be, and is (to my understanding) resistant to data breaches But information sovereignty is crucial when it comes to this stuff; losing that is a regression that will cause pro
257.
by brundolf 3y ago
I feel okay with Authy because I've got synced across multiple devices; one I bring out into the world and one I usually don't. I would be pretty nervous if I didn't have a second eligible device though
258.
by brundolf 3y ago
Honestly, if they'd just give me the option to write it down (or take a picture or whatever) and manually restore it by typing it in if I need to, that would just about solve the issue
259.
by brundolf 3y ago
Defaults are powerful, most people don't notice or care
260.
by brundolf 3y ago
Rust makes them the same too (though its type system eliminates the fallibility issue)
261.
by brundolf 3y ago
Curious about the backing org. Is it nonprofit/open-source, or a startup? And if the latter, what's the business model?
262.
by brundolf 3y ago
It's a pretty handy way to parse any sequence of things in Rust! I'm using it to write a compiler for a toy language and it's been a delight
263.
by brundolf 3y ago
> Leveraging public cloud infrastructure has traditionally demanded sifting through layers of boilerplate code and intricate configurations, often monopolizing a significant chunk of the developer’s time and energy. Our goal is to distil
264.
by brundolf 3y ago
Nope. It returns a promise, which other logic can then hang a callback off of. But the promise is returned immediately (if just resolves and calls the callback later, like any event listener would)
265.
by brundolf 3y ago
Every click will immediately fire a request, and they will come back in whatever order they come back in based on the server's timing (and network latency, and whatever else) Done the straightforward way, you will end up displaying whi
266.
by brundolf 3y ago
It blocks the logic flow of the current function, but in a way that can be resumed later If it helps you think about it, any await statement can be converted straightforwardly to an old-fashioned promise resolution with a callback: asyn
267.
by brundolf 3y ago
The function containing the `await` waits, but the thread does not; it switches to doing other things: - Page scrolling/rendering - If the user triggers an event, like clicking on a button, that JS event handler is independent from t
268.
by brundolf 3y ago
Not true. The await statement will kick the operation over to the event loop to wait for a response, and the thread itself will keep humming along (pulling other events off the loop, handling animations and scrolling, etc)
269.
by brundolf 3y ago
If you're actually doing busy logic then it'll block the UI thread, but you have to work pretty hard to do that, and IO won't block the UI thread
270.
by brundolf 3y ago
> One of the fundamental problems is that many UI applications on Windows, Linux, and macOS call functions that are not specified to run in a bounded amount of time. Here’s a basic example: many applications don’t think twice about doing

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