fg137

24 ms·

451.
by fg137 6mo ago
Thanks. Not sure what's with the downvotes. That was a genuine question. (I used to do a lot of web development and probably know dev tools better than most people here. However I almost never look at the DOM of a webpage I don't
452.
by fg137 6mo ago
How did you "notice" a suspicious element in the inspector? Do you routinely look at the DOM?
453.
by fg137 6mo ago
Does this mean US users won't see ads when accessing ChatGPT over VPN?
454.
by fg137 6mo ago
To be fair, Google sends out multiple emails notifying that you won't receive new emails unless you upgrade or clear things out. If they read their emails even somewhat regularly -- which I acknowledge isn't a given for many peopl
455.
by fg137 6mo ago
> The number of companies that send a bill is rarely a concern Not true in any non startup where there is an actual finance department
456.
by fg137 6mo ago
Especially as JSDoc is used for type annotations and even type checking in some projects. It's not in ECMA standard but widely used and well supported. The IR as it is implemented today will run into serious trouble.
457.
by fg137 6mo ago
Something as important as https://github.com/google/closure-compiler/issues/2731 that is in ES2022 standard (Yes, released near 4 years ago) is still not implemented. Lots of new code don't compile with
458.
by fg137 6mo ago
It's funny they bother to bring up the half dead "Google Closure Compiler" as an example. And my dumb brain still don't understand how IR is "better" than AST after reading this post. Current AST based JS tools
459.
by fg137 6mo ago
Similar services I have used that are not called "Heroku" must be doing something magic.
460.
by fg137 6mo ago
And Microsoft will be happy to shut that one down because their incompetence. So we'd better find a real solution now.
461.
by fg137 6mo ago
I don't mind an article with weird but readable grammar, as long as typos are checked. At least that's an honest article.
462.
by fg137 6mo ago
Maybe true in 2010 but not today.
463.
by fg137 6mo ago
Not even in "tech circles". Anecdotally, most of my colleagues -- mostly software engineers -- don't use adblocker at home or at work. It hurts my eye to see their screens. But they don't care. (The workspace does not di
464.
by fg137 6mo ago
It isn't, but such information will be immensely helpful to anyone who wants to learn from such projects. Some tutorials are objectively better than others, and learners can benefit from such information.
465.
by fg137 6mo ago
How does this compare to Andrej Karpathy's microgpt ( https://karpathy.github.io/2026/02/12/microgpt/ ) or minGPT ( https://github.com/karpathy/minGPT )?
466.
by fg137 6mo ago
Worth mentioning a discussion on a similar blog post two weeks ago; Windows Native App Development Is a Mess https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=47475938
467.
by fg137 6mo ago
> to be able to deal with iMessage users. I have been an Android user for the past 15 years, and somehow iMessage has never been a problem. Most of the time I don't even know if someone uses iMessage or not.
468.
by fg137 6mo ago
The point is that if nvidia cared about Mac platform they would have done something to make eGPU usable on Mac a long time ago. Even on Intel Macs using eGPU with nvidia cards was near impossible. nvidia just doesn't care about it afte
469.
by fg137 6mo ago
Of course. I use Firefox Relay to generate a unique email address for every site where I have to use an email. That method hasn't failed me so far.
470.
by fg137 7mo ago
Technicality matters, that how laws work. And the issue in this article has nothing to do with Meta/Youtube trial in the US, which are about completely different laws under different legal systems.
471.
by fg137 7mo ago
Until there is official support for Mac coming from nvidia, I don't think anything will happen. > the hardware wasn't usable on macOS This eGPU thing is from a third-party if I understand correctly. I don't see why nvidia
472.
by fg137 7mo ago
Sounds like a good argument for using Kagi.
473.
by fg137 7mo ago
> If you need an AST to parse something seemingly simple like markdown, then something went wrong. This may surprise you, but that is very common in programming languages.
474.
by fg137 7mo ago
In a few years we'll all laugh at how ridiculous this blog post is. If we are still using XML/YAML/JSON etc despite all their faults and shortcomings, Markdown can (and will) last decades.
475.
by fg137 7mo ago
404 == "removed from Y combinator"
476.
by fg137 7mo ago
> coding agents don’t replace the need for an IDE Depending on who you talk to, they may not agree. (I am not in this camp but I am certainly aware of people who are.)
477.
by fg137 7mo ago
> Joost de Valk, founder of Yoast SEO, wrote about how he migrated his personal blog from WordPress to Astro, the hottest new JavaScript framework in town, and suggested the blasphemous idea that not all sites need a CMS (he’s since migr
478.
by fg137 7mo ago
Can confirm -- seeing the same error on a Samsung Snapdragon device when attempting to use the Linux terminal