clhodapp

20 ms·

241.
by clhodapp 4y ago
Unless I'm missing something, that doesn't appear to be the same feature.
242.
by clhodapp 4y ago
This feature was initially proposed by the Chrome team and was first implemented in Chrome about two years ago. See https://github.com/mfreed7/declarative-shadow-dom and https://caniuse.com/declarative-
243.
by clhodapp 4y ago
Personally, I find a lot of truth in what you say but I vehemently disagree with the premise that we should accept death as the price of life. Of course, we need to be realistic and acknowledge that everyone living will all almost certainly
244.
by clhodapp 4y ago
I could be wrong but believe that nix should be safe for the most part because it does a recursive hash of the stuff it cares about on the extraction of these archives.
245.
by clhodapp 4y ago
My understanding is that Java didn't have an M:N thread scheduler before, it had an N:1 scheduler (I believe that all virtual threads were multiplexed onto a single shared operating system thread). I believe that Loom is the first offi
246.
by clhodapp 4y ago
Something I noticed and got a kick from: If you set the color to black or white then the real motion and the illusion are indistinguishable.
247.
by clhodapp 4y ago
As far as I can tell, Layrry does not allow two versions of the same library to be in scope at the same time.
248.
by clhodapp 4y ago
It seems to work just fine without anything horrific happening in Rust. Direct dependencies can be renamed and indirect dependencies simply don't clash with each other. While libraries directly parsing some sort of conf file may be a l
249.
by clhodapp 4y ago
It's a real shame that modularization focused almost entirely on solving the JDK vendor's problems rather than solving the application author's problems. Specifically, modularization can and should have been taken as a chance
250.
by clhodapp 4y ago
I guess you budget to rewrite it even though it's "working fine"
251.
by clhodapp 4y ago
Four tons but you don't burn fuel like crazy just to stay up.
252.
by clhodapp 4y ago
A lot of folks on here don't live in a Microsoft-first world (I'll include myself in this). Teams really isn't enabling anything we weren't already doing pretty smoothly with some combination of Slack, Zoom, Google Meet,
253.
by clhodapp 4y ago
Meta haven't made anything remotely resembling that yet, though. They've got pretty generic avatars performing canned animations in a VR environment. It seems like it will probably take them 5-10 years of hard research, likely wit
254.
by clhodapp 4y ago
Architecturally, that is fine... but if it's not open and well-specified it will continually face (well-deserved) distrust.
255.
by clhodapp 4y ago
As a human, I am likely to have the specific goal of not violating copyright when I write code. That means either deliberately not writing things exactly the same way that I know I've seen them written in other places or else deli
256.
by clhodapp 4y ago
My current model for memory on k8s tends to agree with the article. Would it be possible for you to explain " you can layer high priority service and low priority service better if you use some buffer " further?
257.
by clhodapp 4y ago
It doesn't even require multi dpi. High dpi with XWayland is simply Broken in every compositor today: you have to choose between not scaling you Wayland windows and accepting super pixelated X windows (due to applying bitmap based scal
258.
by clhodapp 4y ago
If you believe yourself essentially immune to phishing and password leakage, I don't think that you are very likely to be convinced that you should buy a Yubikey. The place where they shine is when you have already acknowledged that yo
259.
by clhodapp 4y ago
The HN title is very misleading: It's a not actually a free tier, it's a time-limited, storage-capped free trial (separate from the normal $300 GCP free trial). Therefore, I don't think that there's a risk of it costing
260.
by clhodapp 4y ago
If you are a developer at a large company, you might be able to mess around with this and decide that it's worthwhile to push for a proper evaluation with a larger dataset.
261.
by clhodapp 4y ago
It appears to be a (90 day) free trial rather than a (long-term) free tier.
262.
by clhodapp 4y ago
I believe that separating interface from implementation doesn't really solve the problem, it just shrinks it. E.g. what if you depend on two libraries that re-export classes from different versions of a third library? I think that if y
263.
by clhodapp 4y ago
That isn't a very compelling justification, since nothing stops businesses from continuing to include a tax estimate on the receipt even if it's included in the main price.
264.
by clhodapp 4y ago
I would argue that neither group is right. Both are myopic and only see things from a limited perspective.
265.
by clhodapp 4y ago
or the values provided by ORMs I'll point out that the world is pretty diverse and there are actually lots of people who think that ORMs were a mistake and lots of people who think that using them is always a no-brainer. There's
266.
by clhodapp 4y ago
I think the question is: would McMurdo (or the space colony) find a way to survive if severed from the rest of humanity?
267.
by clhodapp 4y ago
The thing I don't get is: I have to imagine that no matter how badly we screw up Earth, any technologies that we build to allow us to survive on Mars could just as well be used to make Earth "livable" again for less cost. Wor
268.
by clhodapp 4y ago
I guess put another way: you run Darwin in production? Anyone who builds software for MacOS, iOS, or iPadOS targets Darwin as their production environment. This includes end user applications and tools used by other devs.
269.
by clhodapp 4y ago
You're assuming that everyone's "prod" is a Linux server. I would say that MacOS needs containers for developing Darwin software.
270.
by clhodapp 4y ago
/usr/local is supposed to be kind of a "standard Unix tree" (with like bin & share directories and the like) that contains software manually installed by the system administrator, for the use of all users , possibly

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