chillee

40 ms·

361.
by chillee 9y ago
I believe the VSCode team is indeed looking into using webassembly.
362.
by chillee 9y ago
I would suggest taking a look at https://nuclide.io/docs/features/remote/ for imo, best in class for what you're talking about. Most editing at Facebook is done on a remote server, so the infrastructure
363.
Discuss HN:Baidu will step away from React due to BSD+Patent license
5 points by chillee 9y ago|0 comments
364.
by chillee 9y ago
Well, I think it has (I'm one of the developers). Since the beginning of April there's been over 149 pull requests merged. It's definitely gotten better.
365.
by chillee 9y ago
"Plus the facebook guys are avoiding VScode like the plague" Not true.
366.
by chillee 9y ago
Nuclide has pretty good support for remote editing (it's Facebook's "official" code editor internally), and VSCode is adding similar functionality. https://github.com/Microsoft/vscode/pull/
367.
by chillee 9y ago
Location: Cornell University, Ithaca, NY Remote: No Willing to relocate: Yes (I'm in college) Technologies: Deep Learning, Compilers/Programming Languages Resume: https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B71HU7gO
368.
by chillee 9y ago
Developer of VsCodeVim here: First off, very useful article. Several of my friends have had trouble setting up ocaml, and this is a good primer. Also appreciate the comment on VsCodeVim :) Just wanted to note that although we do use neovim
369.
by chillee 9y ago
Reason -> Bucklescript is definitely very productive with a modern JS framework. Facebook has started rewriting several things internally with Reason, including Messenger (which uses React, I believe).
370.
by chillee 9y ago
I'm one of the developers for VsCodeVim, and many of the prominent vim plugins support most of these. I'll break down what vscodevim supports. > text objects Yes, cit, ciw, ci), etc. all work > marks Mostly. We don't ha
371.
by chillee 9y ago
Hey I'm a developer for VSCodeVim. What did you hate about the vim plugin for VSCode?
372.
by chillee 9y ago
I ran the tests myself a while back. http://imgur.com/0G3qbpr One thing that really surprised me was that my terminal emulator made even things like nano or neovim have high latency. I suspect that most people don't re
373.
by chillee 9y ago
+1 for hckrnews. Even if I miss a day, I can easily go back through the last couple days and see what's interesting. If my backlog is getting too much for me to want to deal with, I simply reduce the number of articles to top 10 or top
374.
by chillee 9y ago
Wow the linked article is quite something: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/June_and_Jennifer_Gibbons > According to Wallace, the girls had a longstanding agreement that if one died, the other must begin to speak and l
375.
by chillee 9y ago
Ah yes, all those great games made in pygame like...?
376.
by chillee 9y ago
To be clear, that was a bug with chrome: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13941293
377.
by chillee 9y ago
One other thing to note is that compositors seem to add a fairly large amount of latency. I ran the app linked in the "Typing with Pleasure" post and I saw a roughly ~20ms improvement across various text editors with the composito
378.
by chillee 9y ago
Actually a great comment. This is what I wish all those "awesome lists" were: lists written by people actually in the field who've actually read all the books they're recommending. Unlike the current state, which is list
379.
by chillee 9y ago
I've gotten RLS mode to work for VSCode personally. I've had issues with larger projects, but for smaller projects it seems to work fine.
380.
by chillee 9y ago
I suspect that Atom has improved since these benchmarks were done. http://i.imgur.com/0G3qbpr.jpg
381.
by chillee 9y ago
All the vim plugins? That's bizarre. VSCodeVim had a bug if you were using `useSolidBlockCursor` that would slow it down, but I'd be surprised if all the vim plugins had the same bug.
382.
by chillee 9y ago
It heavily improves your raw problem solving skills.
383.
by chillee 9y ago
Hey I'm a developer for VSCodeVim (god I feel like a shill sometimes), and I'd love to hear about any issues you have with the plugin. We've been fairly active developing the plugin, and we've closed a ton of issues and
384.
by chillee 9y ago
Awww, thanks. (One of the developers of VsCodeVim here.)
385.
by chillee 9y ago
I personally also think that the VSCode vim plugin is even better than the atom one, and it's currently in a very active state of development. We recently added neovim integration for Ex-commands, which means that practically every Ex-
386.
by chillee 9y ago
And to be clear, although Base is a more recent alternative, Core: https://github.com/janestreet/core has been the standard library for Ocaml for a while.
387.
by chillee 9y ago
Just a note. Sublime still has its niches above VSCode. Sublime still can handle much larger files, and is a lot faster overall. That being said, I switched from Sublime to VSCode a year ago reply Just a note. Sublime still has its niches a
388.
by chillee 9y ago
More so the "I want debugging and intellisense without the slowness of an IDE" crowd. :)
389.
by chillee 9y ago
You seem to be right. I always though Sublime Text introduced it (lots of people seem to believe this: https://medium.com/@schtoeffel/you-don-t-need-more-than-one-... ), but sublime text introduced multiple cursors with
390.
by chillee 9y ago
At least for me, :%s/foo/bar seems to work fine, as does the find command. I think that registers should mostly work pretty well too ("ayy and then "ap work fine for me). I don't know if this is what you're tal

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