fouc

55 ms·

871.
by fouc 5y ago
I wonder if you subvocalize what you read, that could add another layer of processing.
872.
by fouc 5y ago
I'm confused.. floating in water makes your neck hurt?
873.
by fouc 5y ago
I remember seeing performance comparisons between lighttpd and nginx back in 2006 or so, and I'm pretty sure nginx was able to handle more requests per second & had lower memory usage. Back then people were getting into using VPS s
874.
by fouc 5y ago
It seems like historically people underestimated the insulation value of polyurethane because apparently it doesn't necessarily do well on the conventional R-value score. Apparently a solid inch of sprayed polyurethane can provide 90%
875.
by fouc 5y ago
Or it has more to do with the "Embrace, extend, and extinguish" strategy that all big corporations engage in.
876.
by fouc 5y ago
Oh yes I remember now, 6 months ago there was a Casio graphing calculator Fx-9750GII hosting a website https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27814080 CPU SH3/SH4a, Frequency of CPU 29MHz, RAM 64 Kilobytes Unfortunately
877.
by fouc 5y ago
What is the lowest specs required to handle the HN effect anyways? What is the most retro computer that ever served traffic from HN's top page without going down?
878.
by fouc 5y ago
Now that's a website. Love the modern styling.
879.
by fouc 5y ago
Yeah, there's global variables at the top of the css file for various settings
880.
by fouc 5y ago
How large are your commits to need templates? Should a feature branch always be squashed into one commit before PR?
881.
by fouc 5y ago
I enjoyed his youtube channel. He discusses how he does the filtration testing here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u4YdtH-ccMU&t=0s
882.
by fouc 5y ago
the dashed line under the input could be briefly turned red (for 400-500ms) when you clear it on fail
883.
by fouc 5y ago
Haha, it's totally trolling us. You can tell because of the little icon for the peanut butter
884.
by fouc 5y ago
You would feel spoiled if you were a ruby developer too. This type of library API breaking change on a minor version update basically never happens. And if it can happen in ruby land, it can happen in JS land too.
885.
by fouc 5y ago
The sheer unprofessionalism is astonishing. They're gonna put the whole business community to shame.
886.
by fouc 5y ago
Unfortunately if you don't update the packages your app depends on, you don't gain access to the newer conveniences & improvements (security, performance, etc) that have been introduced.
887.
by fouc 5y ago
I'm kind of surprised they didn't settle on something like mithril.js
888.
by fouc 5y ago
Is it possible to have a fast reactive framework without virtual DOM?
889.
by fouc 5y ago
I'm guessing that hands drifting only happens when you're really pushing for speed and get sloppy?
890.
by fouc 5y ago
This article reads as a PR piece to promote that specific product. No mention of Plover or http://www.openstenoproject.org
891.
by fouc 5y ago
Also you can walk out of the airport to the main road, avoiding the ripoff prices the airport taxis charge. Also you can hop on the back of a motorbike taxi if you're in a country that has those. Can be a huge time saver since motorbi
892.
by fouc 5y ago
If I'm reading this right, it's saying that when M1 Max is at peak performance (at 35W), the I9-12900HK is beating this performance while at the same wattage. I'm a bit skeptical this is true
893.
by fouc 5y ago
I guess the main reason is that picking nose leaves the finger covered with mucus, and the risk is that the mucus could be spread around - potentially passing on germs. I suppose if people used hand sanitizer after every nose picking, then
894.
by fouc 5y ago
Probably just different material (not bronze)
895.
by fouc 5y ago
You should link to the "recipe card" mode to show it better: http://www.cookingforengineers.com/recipe/108/Banana-Nut-Bre...
896.
by fouc 5y ago
xxx ** ??? same thing, it's obvious by context
897.
by fouc 5y ago
> but spending two years refactoring kernel headers for a gain in build performance but not in runtime performance, is objectively "massively boring". It makes a big difference for the thousands of kernel developers [0]. There
898.
by fouc 5y ago
It's directly linked in the article anyways
899.
by fouc 5y ago
I find it hard to see how any developer would describe it as "massively boring". At a basic level, every time a coder solves a problem, there's a dopamine hit. The greater the familiarity with the material, the easier it is
900.
by fouc 5y ago
You can get a decent amount of upvotes if you comment with a summary or include the best quotes from the linked article.

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