edhelas

23 ms·

241.
by edhelas 6y ago
It would have been wurst Edit: damn, edited
242.
by edhelas 6y ago
Hopefully you can do your RAM upgrade by yourself. In the end it's a "Pro" machine no ?
243.
by edhelas 6y ago
2020, I have a 4 Core CPU, 8Gb of RAM, and loading a webpage that contains text and pictures makes my browser slowdown for about 10 sec. Also, Medium is really not well optimized for big articles with lots of pictures.
244.
by edhelas 6y ago
At this point better stop using Siri and just check by yourself no :D ?
245.
by edhelas 6y ago
If we get back to RSS, can we at least all stick to Atom 1.0 :) ? It's way stricter, simpler and easier to use, and I never found a parser that was not accepting it.
246.
by edhelas 6y ago
Everyone have 4G and Fiber, and a Core i7 and 16Gb of RAM :) Seriously…
247.
by edhelas 6y ago
In France we have a Craiglist-like website. They recently moved to ReactJS : https://www.leboncoin.fr/ The website features didn't changed in between. It's basically a pagination + a search based on radius (so DB
248.
by edhelas 6y ago
Big +1. I would be really interested to find one, only ONE, website where React/Angular was really bringing a better experience and better final product than a standard pure JS with simple Ajax system.
249.
by edhelas 7y ago
> Gatsby is a static website generator that makes bunch of static HTML leaves a bit of vanilla JS, and progressively enhances the site. That was exactly my point. We are currently seeing the whole thing looping :) > Things are there f
250.
by edhelas 7y ago
> When you run gatsby build (or whatever your command is to build your site for production), the build system will make all the API calls needed to fetch the data necessary to generate every possible HTML page. It'll use React serve
251.
by edhelas 7y ago
Damn React is complicated. I added Dark mode in my app in a few lines of CSS ( https://github.com/movim/movim/blob/master/public/theme/css/... ) and used the variables across the whole code.
252.
by edhelas 7y ago
Nope, it's actually written in your own post, XR is using Mattermost for the chat. Not Matrix :)
253.
by edhelas 7y ago
Yes! Time to drop all those React/Angular/Vue… frontend tech! Let's go back to good old Javascript, dividing pages weight by 100, no npm, no complex rendering. We're wasting time in those tech, maybe Facebook needs it i
254.
by edhelas 7y ago
How does the hydrogen is made? 48% Gaz, 30% Oil, 18% Coal so 96% carbon based and 4% Electrolisys, what a green technical solution!
255.
by edhelas 7y ago
^ This
256.
by edhelas 7y ago
Yes :) The time saved should not be used to squeeze in more "code done". On my side I've saved lots of time by simplifying the tools I used, reducing the number of dependencies, frameworks and other stuff and writing simple,
257.
by edhelas 7y ago
What if I don't want to improve my productivity ? Just take time. After working for years on some projects I know that I'm writing the more efficient and concise code after days of "doing something else". Several days of
258.
by edhelas 7y ago
> These extensions could include: delivery receipts => XEP-0184: Message Delivery Receipts optional read receipts => same as above user presence information => XMPP RFC binary serialization for efficiency and e
259.
by edhelas 7y ago
https://movim.eu/ maybe ? :) (doesn't have all the features listed)
260.
by edhelas 7y ago
It is indeed for a transition phase. I agree. But if we need to reduce our CO2 emissions really fast it's one of the most efficient way to cut 1/5 of the emissions without massively changing how the grid and the other things are w
261.
by edhelas 7y ago
Dropped by 2/3 ok. For a lifespan of, 20 years ? Again a power plant life expectancy is 3, maybe 4 times that. And you need to do the foundation once. You don't replace a wind turbine over a wind turbine, you need to redo the foun
262.
by edhelas 7y ago
For cars ? https://insideevs.com/news/332584/efficiency-compared-batter... Battery-Electric 73%, Hydrogen 22%
263.
by edhelas 7y ago
https://www.forconstructionpros.com/concrete/article/1088605...
264.
by edhelas 7y ago
> Nuclear power plants built in the 1970’s used 40 metric tons of steel, and 190 cubic meters of concrete, for each megawatt of average capacity. > Modern wind energy systems, with good wind conditions, take 460 metric tons of steel a
265.
by edhelas 7y ago
"common abundant" > Even though 365 years of reserve supply sounds very comforting, the point of the EV and stationary storage revolutions is that current demand will shoot up, way up, if these revolutions do happen. The 100 Gi
266.
by edhelas 7y ago
Again, show us papers that did the maths where such things are working, even "theoretically". Throwing techs at a problem will not solve the problem.
267.
by edhelas 7y ago
Are solar panel and wind turbines clean ? They need to be changed often, they use lots of concrete (especially for wind turbines), they need lots of materials and have a quite low power factor (10-20%).
268.
by edhelas 7y ago
Any power plant basically. All those kind of plants are mostly similar (turbines activated by steam that produces electricity), the biggest difference is how you produce the heat.
269.
by edhelas 7y ago
"Ideally the future" When, how ? Yes ideally the future can have magical technologies that will solve humanity problems. We had this magical "nuclear" thing in the sixties. Today a huge majority of electricity worldwide
270.
by edhelas 7y ago
Do you think we should base all our hope into things that are not even in the labs yet ? I prefer to use good ol' technologies such as power plants/damns, they are reliable, they can be done locally (most of solar panels are comin

More ›