foresterre

6 ms·

31.
by foresterre 7mo ago
I see this happening multiple times a week on my daily commute (by train) in The Netherlands. It's not just people calling, although that's often the case, it's also people just watching social media videos on speaker
32.
by foresterre 7mo ago
Depending on your needs (i.e. how you would otherwise use your output jspn), using the reviver can have a significant impact on performance. JSON.parse itself is hyper-optimized. At the company I work we used the reviver for almost exactly
33.
by foresterre 7mo ago
That's a rather unkind comment. For the parent there's immaterial value knowing that is written by a human. From what I read in your comment, you see code more as a means to an end. I think I understand where the parent is coming
34.
by foresterre 8mo ago
I think that DDG's search resulrs worsened from the moment they've dropped the Yandex index, a few years back. That, and they seem to havr focussed more on localized results, which makes searches related to software development wo
35.
by foresterre 9mo ago
https://gribnau.dev
36.
by foresterre 10mo ago
If you do it via React Native turbo modules, it is already possible, either using craby (1) or using uniffi-bindgen-react-native (2). (1) https://github.com/leegeunhyeok/craby (2) https://github.com/jhu
37.
by foresterre 10mo ago
> Waning reliability is but one of many problems for state-owned Deutsche Bahn, which is operating at a loss and regularly subjects its passengers to poor or no Wi-Fi access, seat reservation mix-ups, missing train cars and "technic
38.
by foresterre 10mo ago
This actually seems to use the encoder/decoder from the Rust image crate (1), which would bring the opportunity for more memory safe formats once BMP would be accepted. (1) https://crates.io/crates/image
39.
2025 State of Rust Survey(surveyhero.com)
17 points by foresterre 11mo ago|0 comments
40.
by foresterre 11mo ago
I was quite confused too. I thought these were Pikaday implementations, partly because I usually use UK language in browsers, and then you get exclusively these (annoying to me) AM/PM date input pickers, and this time I didn't. I
41.
by foresterre 11mo ago
It seems to work decently even with just one or two titles for popular titles, but less so for the niche. For example, the title "Impro: Improvisation and the Theatre" by Keith Johnstone, linked by another article posted to HN tod
42.
GitHub's Malicious Notification Problem(gribnau.dev)
1 points by foresterre 11mo ago|0 comments
43.
by foresterre 1y ago
Here is an article in English: https://nltimes.nl/2025/10/29/ns-hit-microsoft-cloud-outage-... It should be noted that the article isn't complete: while the travel planner and ticket machines were the fi
44.
by foresterre 1y ago
On compile time for Typescript: when projects have large unioned or conditional types, Typescript's compilation time isn't all that fast, and sometimes even slower than Rust, more often when Rust will be compiling incrementally (I
45.
by foresterre 1y ago
It still surprises me how much essential services like public transport are completely reliant on cloud providers, and don't seem to have backups in place. Here in The Netherlands, almost all trains were first delayed significantly, an
46.
by foresterre 1y ago
AWS' UI is similarly messy, and to this day. They regularly remove useful data from the UI, or change stuff like the default sort order of database snapshots from last created to initial instance created date. I never understood why a
47.
by foresterre 1y ago
GitHub doesn't use Azure yet, but has just published their migration path to azure a few days ago. I would link to that article, but that one does seem down ;)
48.
by foresterre 1y ago
In his book Sapiens, Yuval Noah Harari called the farming of animals by humans "Nature's biggest fraud", which I always found to be an apt description. It makes me wonder if humans are the only animals who "farm" ot
49.
by foresterre 1y ago
They're a bit verbose, the interfaces are slightly convoluted and some basic operations are missing from the standard library. It's also a little convoluted to work with different types of data. For this one, I wish they would hav
50.
by foresterre 1y ago
On the other hand, with Node on the server we're now jumping into the ESM and nodenext/esnext mess with its .js imports. This less a problem when your project is on the web though, because vite (and I think under the hood esbuild)
51.
Resilient Homes Program data breach(nsw.gov.au)
3 points by foresterre 1y ago|2 comments
52.
by foresterre 1y ago
> What happened? > Between 12 and 15 March 2025, personal information held for the Resilient Homes Program (RHP) was uploaded to the AI platform ChatGPT by a former RA contractor.
53.
by foresterre 1y ago
Rain showed that not all may be as simple as it seems to do it correctly. In her presentation on async cancellation in Rust, she spoke pretty extensively on cancel safety and correctness, and I would recommend giving it a watch or read. ht
54.
by foresterre 1y ago
I find this usually doesn't matter as much as you seem to suggest. I've been running linux laptops with AMD/intel for years, and while some focus on more battery life would be welcome, the cpu never bothered me. My primary li
55.
by foresterre 1y ago
For those that missed it initially, and didn't quite got how it works the first time, there is a small cyan question mark at the top left, which states: > Use the arrow keys or WASD to control the snake on the URL. Click here if you
56.
by foresterre 1y ago
At my company we have been using react-native for years without Expo, and aside from some performance issues here or there it has mostly been great (we also use Android auto so that's my reference to "native-ish mobile"). Rec
57.
Where are the security advisories of the recently compromised NPM packages?(gribnau.dev)
4 points by foresterre 1y ago|0 comments
58.
by foresterre 1y ago
And also a lot of (unordered) lists. It however only took one more step to verify this: the code is two commits, which both have "(...) and claude committed" in their commit tag, and " Generated with Claude Code" in thei
59.
by foresterre 1y ago
In Act 1, there's usually a bench fairly close by. Runbacks are often also easy, don't even try to eliminate the enemies, just sprint and jump over them (timing matters of course).
60.
by foresterre 1y ago
Elden Ring, and Dark Souls before it are hard but fair. That separates it from lesser games. Each boss has a moveset puzzle, where you have to figure out how to beat it, and to win it's not just enough to find the solution; the executi

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