Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
dangoor
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
74 ms
·
781.
▲
by
dangoor
11y ago
This reminds me of wisp: https://github.com/Gozala/wisp
782.
▲
by
dangoor
11y ago
I don't see how TypeScript leads to "Enterprise JavaScript" any more than ES2015 does, given the new class syntax. If I was writing TypeScript, I'd be using functions and simple objects.
783.
▲
by
dangoor
11y ago
I don't fault them for this, though I have no idea if it's true. This was stated because of the huge media firestorm and the belief that this wouldn't have happened to a Bob Jones. Had this happened to a Bob Jones, there woul
784.
▲
by
dangoor
11y ago
The Innovators Dilemma[1] is a great book for thinking about announcements like this. A "disruptive innovation" does something really well such that some people want it, but it is inferior in many ways to the market leaders. The m
785.
▲
by
dangoor
11y ago
There are other approaches that don't involve self-deception but instead work on your intuition about what you're best equipped to deal with at the time... http://markforster.squarespace.com/blog/2015/5&#
786.
▲
by
dangoor
11y ago
This is an interesting project, and I totally understand the desire to eschew the use of contentEditable. But, from what I've seen, handling bidi text and accessibility essentially require using contentEditable as the input mechanism,
787.
▲
by
dangoor
11y ago
As people have been saying in the thread that links to the announcement, it is not at all clear that extensions that today can do things in Firefox that are not possible in Chrome will be unable to do those things in the future. The mechan
788.
▲
by
dangoor
11y ago
Interesting to see the original Yahoo! reinvented this way.
789.
▲
by
dangoor
11y ago
There's also Calca which runs on Windows, Mac and iOS: http://calca.io/
790.
▲
by
dangoor
11y ago
I wonder if there's a difference for people writing for TV (this article is on the BBC website) and people writing for "print". It's hard to imagine the NYT publishing an article where each paragraph consists of a single
791.
▲
by
dangoor
11y ago
The big thing missing from this, in my opinion, is scoring. If you have a large list of items, having no idea which of the 500 matches is the likeliest match, given what users would expect, makes it kind of useless. http://www.bl
792.
▲
by
dangoor
11y ago
The first problem I saw was that I didn't see anything compelling about the management tools, which is really the product you're offering. The Grid ( http://thegrid.io ) provides a service for generating your site and wi
793.
▲
by
dangoor
11y ago
The book linked here provides several examples of orgs that grew to hundreds and thousands of people without going command and control. So, while it's fine to be skeptical, it's even better to actually take a look at the research
794.
▲
by
dangoor
11y ago
That was seriously considered some years back and thrown out as likely to cause poor adoption and poor intermingling of language features. http://www.2ality.com/2014/12/one-javascript.html
795.
▲
by
dangoor
11y ago
If there are enough artists that opt out because of the 3 month free trial, then the 3 month trial will actually work against Apple here. You'd get a lot of people trying the service out during the free trial and being frustrated at th
796.
▲
by
dangoor
11y ago
I've seen several React talks given by Facebook people and the pitch they make is that React makes things simpler to reason about with acceptable out of the box performance (and levers to make it faster as needed). There may be some pe
797.
▲
by
dangoor
11y ago
FWIW, there have been iPhone doom and gloom articles since its launch. Maybe it's just that doom and gloom articles get clicks?
798.
▲
by
dangoor
11y ago
Documents and presentation visuals should be two different things, ideally. There is the notion of a Slidedoc: http://www.duarte.com/slidedocs/
799.
▲
by
dangoor
12y ago
I remember interviewing Mihai when he was joining Mozilla. It was a bit hard to understand him over the phone at first (I didn't know about the EB at the time), but he was undeniably smart and knew his stuff. Mihai was a truly amazing
800.
▲
by
dangoor
12y ago
It seems to me that the Eve folks have already decided to make that tradeoff though: a richer environment that is necessarily walled off at least a bit from the traditional "it's all text" approaches. Smalltalk didn't ta
801.
▲
by
dangoor
12y ago
You could probably do it with Emscripten. https://github.com/kripken/emscripten
802.
▲
by
dangoor
12y ago
React Native provides the React way of managing the UI and provides a bridge to Objective-C (and Java, once they've released the Android version). It doesn't provide JS bindings to all of the host APIs in a cross-platform way, so
803.
▲
A Deep Dive into React Native
(youtube.com)
2 points
by
dangoor
12y ago
|
0 comments
804.
▲
by
dangoor
12y ago
I just watched Alan Kay's talk about the same research: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ubaX1Smg6pY I'm happy to see this blog post today because it saves me from writing the same thing. Prototypes can be beautifu
805.
▲
by
dangoor
12y ago
I don't think that's the main point. The main point is to use the approach "make it easy to make the change you want to make, then make the change" and this article is a concrete example of how Martin did that in one ins
806.
▲
by
dangoor
12y ago
The original article referred to "true OO" which actually does't start with classes, but rather objects. The OP is talking about using functions that are grouped together in objects, so it's a different model than standa
807.
▲
by
dangoor
12y ago
Or if you run WordStar, maybe you'll get George R.R. Martin to switch machines :) Edit for context: http://www.cnet.com/news/at-game-of-thrones-premiere-nerds-c...
808.
▲
by
dangoor
12y ago
You're welcome for my little bit of ACE. There were others with a much bigger hand in it than me (Fabian Jakobs and Julian Viereck come to mind instantly). It was a fun project (and probably still is!)
809.
▲
by
dangoor
12y ago
Though it's a different beast, the (Smallest) Federated Wiki shares some similarities with this. It uses a JSON format and allows different paragraphs to use different plugins, including a code plugin: http://fed.wiki.org&#x
810.
▲
Microsoft: “Minecraft is a development tool”
(zdnet.com)
2 points
by
dangoor
12y ago
|
0 comments
More ›