Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
doodlesdev
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
7 ms
·
91.
▲
by
doodlesdev
9mo ago
That's actually pretty great! Have you observed any changes in your day-to-day usage, such as faster compilation times? If it's actually decently faster I might try it instead of playing with Gentoo to get better-optimized compila
92.
▲
by
doodlesdev
9mo ago
Darktable is the best photography editing and classifying software I've ever used. New users should be warned it's quite power-user centric though. Adopting isn't like opening up Lightroom and messing around. You may have to
93.
▲
by
doodlesdev
9mo ago
For reference, you can always check out these websites: [0]: https://www.protondb.com/explore [1]: https://areweanticheatyet.com/
94.
▲
by
doodlesdev
9mo ago
For some reason, there's a huge amount of Hacker News readers who are still full-time Windows users. With the forced migration to Windows 11, I guess a lot of them are now not only trying out Linux for the first time (as a desktop syst
95.
▲
by
doodlesdev
9mo ago
Mint is one of the greatest distributions to get started with for users coming from Windows. I've been using Fedora full-time for more than four years now, but before that I used Linux Mint for about a year. It's a great, seamless
96.
▲
by
doodlesdev
9mo ago
Do CachyOS optimizations actually make any difference whatsoever? I know they enable certain optimization flags whenever building software, but that doesn't directly equate to performance improvements unless you're actually benchm
97.
▲
by
doodlesdev
9mo ago
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=46549823
98.
▲
by
doodlesdev
9mo ago
You can still get security updated by enrolling in the Extended Support branch. Did it in a relative's computer and it seems it will get security updates for at least an extra year, with the advantage it won't get any feature upda
99.
▲
by
doodlesdev
9mo ago
They do, but that's really not necessary. In the linked video you can see Windows 8.1 is pretty well optimized compared to the other Windows versions. A lot of this slowdown is just developers getting complacent and getting used to the
100.
▲
by
doodlesdev
9mo ago
Why would you go for a random Linux distribution backed by DHH (a Ruby developer) instead of a established upstream distribution such as Debian or Fedora?
101.
▲
by
doodlesdev
9mo ago
Regarding the video benchmark on the page: what would be fair is testing against the hardware that was available when the operating system was released. Windows 11 is absolutely not meant to run against hard drives, and current notebook and
102.
▲
by
doodlesdev
9mo ago
That I can agree with hahaha. Even though I'm not a fan of Tailwind, there's absolutely no reason developers who like utility libraries will abandon them because of LLMs.
103.
▲
by
doodlesdev
9mo ago
> they wouldn't have been able to keep developing Tailwind up to this level of sophistication. You imply that'd be a bad thing, but I'd beg to differ.
104.
▲
by
doodlesdev
9mo ago
> We're not going back to writing hand-crafted CSS with or without LLMs. A lot of us have never stopped writing hand-crafted CSS. Also, in my experience, Gemini 3 Pro is an absolute monster at writing layouts and styling in
105.
▲
by
doodlesdev
9mo ago
> we are at 2MB compressed with https://minfx.ai That's still pretty bloated. That's enough size to fit an entire Android application a few years ago (before AndroidX) and simple Windows/Linux applicati
106.
▲
by
doodlesdev
9mo ago
Tried it again in a private window and it worked indeed. The problem is probably caused by one of my extensions (not sure which, though, seems a bit unexpected to me). Thank you anyway, and sorry for bothering!
107.
▲
by
doodlesdev
9mo ago
I guess the LLM doesn't need to verify whether what it found is true or made up, but rather just save the request and answer for later, so it can be reviewed by a developer and documented.
108.
▲
by
doodlesdev
9mo ago
Any reason why browsercraft doesn't work in Firefox? Ended up opening it in Brave and had a lot of fun hahaha It's pretty impressive how far along CheerpJ is right now. I kinda wish this existed about five or ten years ago with th
109.
▲
by
doodlesdev
9mo ago
Nicely written. If I ever want to teach someone how to write a black box implementation for some kind of software interface, I'll point them to this to get started. The French café analogy is pretty good. It's also great because P
110.
▲
by
doodlesdev
9mo ago
> Don't ask me how this could possibly happen. How could this possibly happen?!
111.
▲
by
doodlesdev
9mo ago
A poll done by GNOME devs will largely be answered by people who are power users. Knowing your target audience is harder than just polling your users or taking telemetry (in this case, because telemetry normally excludes power users, since
112.
▲
by
doodlesdev
9mo ago
> WHY the fuck would they disable it? Because it's one of the most annoying and unintuitive things the GNOME desktop has for anyone that isn't a power user. Almost every single user I've shown GNOME to was surpris
113.
▲
Quart: Asyncio Reimplementation of Flask
(github.com)
1 points
by
doodlesdev
9mo ago
|
0 comments
114.
▲
by
doodlesdev
9mo ago
These don't seem to be well thought at all. While reading the article, I've started wondering if they were chosen by an LLM after some developers decided it wasn't worth the trouble of going through every single application a
115.
▲
A Git story: Not so fun this time
(blog.brachiosoft.com)
10 points
by
doodlesdev
9mo ago
|
1 comments
116.
▲
by
doodlesdev
9mo ago
This strategy is an alternative to PESOS (Publish Elsewhere, Syndicate (to your) Own Site) [0]. I really like this read on the indieweb website, it explains well why adopt this strategy for federation and emphasizes that "Friends are m
117.
▲
by
doodlesdev
9mo ago
Well-written, succinct. This small document shows what computer science looked like to me when I was just getting started: a way to make computers more efficient and smarter, to solve real problems. I wish more people who claim to be "
118.
▲
by
doodlesdev
9mo ago
KDE is a great desktop environment , but it's also notorious for being a buggy and unpolished DE [1]. It's good your experience wasn't like that, but it's certainly not how the software is generally perceived. [1]: Of co
119.
▲
by
doodlesdev
9mo ago
> I've also noticed this recently. Python has a slide-in "donate now or we mug you". I consider this abuse of the visitor. I had to disable uBlock Origin to test this and... wow, what a load of bullshit. If anythi
120.
▲
by
doodlesdev
9mo ago
Your site took over a second to load for me from Brazil. Are you sure CDNs are that worthless?
More ›