elnygren

10 ms·

91.
by elnygren 9y ago
I've done some work on Riot actually! If you like them, check out RE:DOM - the author of that one did some work on Riot too. RE:DOM might be even more minimalistic and lightweight than Riot.
92.
by elnygren 9y ago
Vue and React both seem a little too heavy in boilerplate. It's also interesting that Vue seems to think that mutable state is a good thing (well, vanilla React does have mutable state too...). For the boilerplate (and large bundle siz
93.
by elnygren 9y ago
Yes yes, we get it, it's a mindset not a role. Now could we hire a DevOps guy to setup that CI/CD pipeline, ChatOps stuff, Kubernetes and dev/staging/prod flow so the coders can ship. ;) The original thought was beautifu
94.
by elnygren 9y ago
> if a language is decidable it can't be Turing complete mentioned in a different comment in this thread!
95.
by elnygren 9y ago
I had a very quick glance but it seems that RE:DOM is smaller, better documented and more mature (but probably otherwise similar). https://redom.js.org
96.
How and when to build an Ansible module?(blog.emblica.fi)
6 points by elnygren 9y ago|0 comments
97.
by elnygren 9y ago
The "proof" (benchmarks, yeah, I know) is in the provided link. Feel free to shoot them down. Anyway, slower or not, writing a small async service is still easier in Node.js. You can trust that no libraries block your event loop a
98.
by elnygren 9y ago
Python3 is a totally different beast nowadays from Python2. The reason is async/await. It can handle Node.js style event loop / asynchronous code very well -- with uvloop, python 3.5+ is actually faster than Node.js (close to Go).
99.
by elnygren 9y ago
The problem with this is that you either do something like what Apple does (and receive the hate for it) or then you do "what people want" and get this https://twitter.com/JonyIveParody/status/85035049984
100.
by elnygren 9y ago
This book is being used for an optional undergrad algorithms course at University of Helsinki. We have programming competition style assignments: pass/fail tests on a server with time and memory limits. Really fun challenges (and hard!
101.
by elnygren 10y ago
In other words: suffer from NIH and DIY because you are so butthurt that someone makes money with you in a symbiotic relationship. yeah, this is how I see it: Most of the time when you write something, it's because you are either pro
102.
Ask HN: Best ways to work on web app views that require complex state to render?
2 points by elnygren 10y ago|1 comments
103.
by elnygren 10y ago
Hi Kalle, the best coffee I ever had was an espresso macchiato at Freese Coffee in Freesenkatu (Helsinki, Finland - and yeah, that guy's lastname and company's name matches the street name due to some history). I used to live cou
104.
by elnygren 10y ago
1. Doesn't this make business logic quite a mess because normal and standard abstractions are missing? Won't new coders make horrible solutions to "reinvent the wheel" problems? 2. It would be trivial to implement a key-
105.
by elnygren 10y ago
Can I also use a desktop client on my Mac and have private messages etc. synced properly to both Mutter and some-desktop-client-x ? I remember having problems with this in the past using ZNC and separate mobile/laptop clients.
106.
by elnygren 10y ago
This. I spend probably 4GB+ RAM only to send IMs to people. (I run WhatsApp, Telegram, Slack and Chrome/Facebook) The sad fact is that the general public only seems to care about the fancy buttons. And from a business standpoint, cheap
107.
by elnygren 10y ago
> who have no experience of anything else ...or who have no burden of the past to bear Don't take me wrong though - I'm not trying to say experience is bad. Just saying it alone is not sufficient.
108.
by elnygren 10y ago
People still stuck in python2 and arguing that python2 is better than python3 is weird. I get it, more features does not mean better and newer does not mean better but seriously, just do the jump to python3. It's not that much work and
109.
by elnygren 10y ago
So pretty much nobody cared about the ddr4/32gb ram and some ports missing. What a shocker. This always happens with Apple, over and over again: product event -> disappointment -> mad -> fomo -> surrender -> buy it becau
110.
by elnygren 10y ago
Why is everyone so disappointed? This is still by far the best laptop out there - let's go through the painpoints: - no 32gb RAM. Name one laptop (a laptop, not a battleship) that has 32gb. Dell and Lenovo have a couple monstrosities w
111.
by elnygren 11y ago
From what I've seen/heard the OS itself is built on top of Linux and Android and apps can be developed with the HTML5 stack (and I suppose with Android's tools ?). The main problem with this project is that the SoluOS itself
112.
by elnygren 11y ago
yeah, they will need to be really careful with incentives. For example, if money is given based on how much people use the different apps, there is a large incentive to do very simple apps that have a high ratio of people using them vs. sho
113.
by elnygren 11y ago
You might want to think it as "SoluOS". Solu a is the Finnish word for "cell" (as in the cell in biology) - the team behind this is from Finland. I totally agree with you on the lack of concrete info. From what I've
114.
by elnygren 11y ago
Well, "Asian" or "European" or "African" are not languages either. Why would "American" be? ;)
115.
by elnygren 11y ago
the boilerplate seems to ignore django's "multiapp" project layout: |-manage.py |-MyApp/ |---- settings.py, urls.py, wsgi.py,... etc. |-AnotherApp1 |---- urls.py, models.py, views.py, migrations/... etc. |
116.
by elnygren 12y ago
If typing speed is the bottleneck in your programming, you are doing way too easy and trivial stuff. Start thinking about how to make more advanced tools/frameworks/architectures/whatever-it-is-you-do that allow you to think