cal85

19 ms·

241.
by cal85 3y ago
For most people it's a bit higher than 50%. If you got it down to 50%, congratulations, you outsmarted the algorithm.
242.
by cal85 3y ago
Yes, they demo'd a component with an onClick callback that contained a 'use server' directive followed by serverside SQL query, right there in the onClick. So presumably that callback is automatically replaced at build time w
243.
by cal85 3y ago
This kind of explanation is why I come here.
244.
by cal85 3y ago
I’m probably missing something but if the bottleneck is disk read speed, wouldn’t it only take about 5-6 seconds to fill the entire 32GB memory from disk? I just googled and found a benchmark quoting 5,507 MB/s read on an M1 Max.
245.
by cal85 3y ago
It sounds like you prefer that 'academic' style that rests heavily on browser defaults. I personally like that style too, it's not an uncommon preference for HN users. But you must realise it's very niche? Most users of
246.
by cal85 3y ago
You suggest that a site owner should design the page how you want it, not how they want it. But neither is the case. Their task is to design it in a way that is acceptable for many different people. For most users, maximising the browser wi
247.
by cal85 3y ago
OK, I'm not sure how that affects my point. The point is, I'm living proof you are wrong on this particular claim. Tailwind makes me faster, and it's not for any of the reasons you said could be the only reasons. The more gen
248.
by cal85 3y ago
Sorry, I can't see any meaningful difference in my rewording. Could you clarify?
249.
by cal85 3y ago
You claim that you can only move faster with Tailwind when one of these is true: when you don't care about 'badly structured' CSS, or when you are completely new to CSS, or when you don't care about reusable modules. I c
250.
by cal85 3y ago
This article makes some bold, false claims. What is true is that Tailwind will generally result in a bigger stylesheet over the wire than if you hand-write CSS. That's a well understood trade-off, made in exchange for several benefits.
251.
by cal85 3y ago
Say more? What kind of protocol do you mean, and what comes after browsers?
252.
by cal85 3y ago
GPT-4V is a new model release, not an update to an existing model. You are free to wait till it is more mature before using it. Its availability doesn't suddenly introduce new risks for people using other models.
253.
by cal85 3y ago
Third party browsers are forced to use a slower JavaScript engine than Safari. They also can't support extensions or PWA features.
254.
VR is based on a ridiculous misunderstanding(twitter.com)
2 points by cal85 3y ago|2 comments
255.
by cal85 3y ago
Location: London, UK Remote: Flexible. Willing to relocate: Yes Technologies: Strongest with TypeScript, React, Node, CSS/Tailwind, Postgres/RDBMS. Also fond of Ruby on Rails. Always up for learning new tools. Resume: https:&#x2F
256.
macOS 14 Sonoma Review(arstechnica.com)
2 points by cal85 3y ago|0 comments
257.
by cal85 3y ago
> I "think" more clearly on paper than I do with any digital tool I've used. I have no specialist knowledge but my theory is this is at least partly down to the fact that it utilises our highly evolved fine motor control s
258.
by cal85 3y ago
Those instructions strongly imply "do anything". As for "I won't react", that's obvious from the first moment someone does something to her (like moving her arms) and she just goes along with it. From then on,
259.
by cal85 3y ago
Even if it isn't 'scripted', there's an implied script in the objects laid on the table and the general presentation as a piece of interactive art where the audience is requested to participate by doing 'anything&#x
260.
by cal85 3y ago
I haven’t really used it. Can it follow all the details of a precise prompt as shown here?
261.
by cal85 3y ago
I’m interested to know if the curvy thing was just an aesthetic style that viewers enjoyed, or if it came out of some technical constraint. Like did sharp/straight-edged shapes tend to look more janky/jarring when animated?
262.
by cal85 3y ago
Hidden away yes, but it’s amazing. It creates a totally new way of consuming informational videos and everyone here should try it. You can scroll through the transcription vertically and tap on any bit and the video instantly jumps to that
263.
by cal85 3y ago
The vast majority of computer professionals I have discussed this topic with are very clear: there will never, ever be a safe way to digitise elections. Your engineers may be proud of valiant efforts, but all computer systems are hackable i
264.
by cal85 3y ago
Same on iOS Safari. Jumps back to the top seemingly at random. Sometimes I can get a few scrolls down the page but then it jumps back.
265.
by cal85 3y ago
All of it, to the users who haven't seen it posted here before.
266.
by cal85 3y ago
There kind of is - there’s the extensions API. Extensions can add new tabs to the existing devtools (eg redux-devtools, react-devtools do this). Plus you could conceivably use content scripts and an extension page running in a popup wind
267.
by cal85 3y ago
If your point is that its use is invalid here, then say why.
268.
by cal85 3y ago
Humans are always used to working a certain way, and this fact benefits the incumbent technologies/tools/platforms of the day. This benefit must be outweighed by other factors, or we'd still be writing Fortran (or drawing on
269.
by cal85 3y ago
I agree. Since you seem to know the area, do you have any comment on which contender (Bun or Deno) you see as most likely to take the crown, and also which you’d prefer to take the crown? By ‘the crown’ I mean the status of being the leadin
270.
by cal85 3y ago
Appreciate you keeping me posted, please comment again when your next attempt gets approved/rejected!

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