dminik

19 ms·

331.
by dminik 2y ago
Ah, statistics again. Wow, massive numbers. What happens if you add the terms latino and latina? https://trends.google.com/trends/explore?date=2018-01-01%202... Right, it barely moves above the zero line.
332.
by dminik 2y ago
Yeah, that should be possible and is something I considered when I was playing around with comp time. But, having a language-provided or even recommended way makes things much easier. Also, I wouldn't call it trivial. I think you need
333.
by dminik 2y ago
As a disclaimer, the last time I gave Zig a solid shot was when 0.12 released. The last time I played with comptime properly was in 0.11. There's a heap of praise thrown at zig comptime. I can certainly see why. From a programming lang
334.
by dminik 2y ago
I don't want to bring politics into this, but I find the hype behind HTMX eerily similar to the populist vibes I get reading what their voters write. There's this vague general sense that the "Web used to be simple" and
335.
by dminik 2y ago
The conversation isn't about text inputs but about text labels. On the web you can usually select any text. Paragraphs? No problem. Form labels? Sure, easy. But desktop and mobile apps don't allow that. You can only select text in
336.
by dminik 2y ago
They in fact aren't. First, getting blocked on GitHub doesn't remove your access to the repository. You can still see and fork the code. You just can't comment in issues and discussions. Second, no actual developer of Godot h
337.
by dminik 2y ago
There is a difference between > Actually, Google Code was never trying to win. > It was simply trying to prevent SF from becoming a shitty monoculture ... . Google was 100% consistent on this ... And > One of our goals is to encour
338.
by dminik 2y ago
I went to check for myself. The posts for me seem to be split 50/50 between tech content from people I'm following and raging debates about whether Churchill is responsible for WW2 (due to some podcast with Tucker Carlson). As you
339.
by dminik 2y ago
This really just isn't true. If your state updates are at the component subtree level (like react) a vdom is a good choice. But, if you make your state changes more granular, you can get away with skipping VDOM entirely and work with j
340.
by dminik 2y ago
Svelte will work here the same way that React does. If a component/element isn't mounted it will not render or update. Where Svelte has an advantage is that: 1. A lot of stuff is built in, but extendable/replaceable. Styling,
341.
by dminik 3y ago
We see alignment problems all the time. Current systems are not particularly smart or dangerous. But they lie on purpose and funnily enough considering the current situation, Microsoft's attempt was threatening users shortly after laun
342.
by dminik 3y ago
As a game developer, you should consider reducing branches in shaders. Though if you're CPU bound, then sure, it's something to think about.
343.
by dminik 3y ago
If you want to see some criticism of svelte, one of the core maintainers recently asked about some things that could be improved about svelte in the next major version: https://twitter.com/trueadm/status/1676694161
344.
by dminik 3y ago
For local dev, I usually just spin up a server using python -m http.server . There are no conditional top level imports, but you can call import("thing") which gives you a promise for the module.
345.
by dminik 3y ago
Does Brave support this proposal?
346.
by dminik 3y ago
Since rust follows RAII, any and all resources allocated in the context should be deallocated when their destructor (the drop trait) is called. The unfortunate exception to this are resources which require an async call to deallocate proper
347.
by dminik 4y ago
That's kind of funny considering you can't use `for` and `if` in JSX. I think you meant `.map` and the surprising rules of the `&&` operator.
348.
by dminik 4y ago
That's something that has occured to me right after posting, my bad. For context I live in a small-ish town (~50000) in the Czech Republic. However, we have about 5 local competing providers each offering decent speeds. Some have start
349.
by dminik 4y ago
There's a few comments in this thread from self proclaimed Europeans, but this one is the weirdest. The internet infrastructure here is great. I haven't seen a sub 10mbps offering in years (with 100mbps being fairly common). The o
350.
by dminik 4y ago
You do know that GitHub has an entire section for each repository called "Releases" right? In fact, you can setup a free pipeline to generate these release for you. Might be worth keeping in mind if you ever need to interact with