Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
franciscop
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
8 ms
·
91.
▲
by
franciscop
1y ago
This is one of the things that bothered me the most from existing React libraries, if you wanted to update a single query parameter now you needed to do a lot of extra work. It bothered me so much I ended up making a library around this [1]
92.
▲
by
franciscop
1y ago
I recently tried to play a bit of tennis, which I've already stopped. My friend was appalled when I proudly announced that my tennis racket costed $15. "But we are in tech!" he cried. But for a couple of games, I know I won&#
93.
▲
by
franciscop
1y ago
Wait, do you need to do that? I've never attempted distribution, but I've created multiple local apps with Electron and Tauri for myself, and they are just a .app on my Applications folder. Wouldn't it be as easy as sharing t
94.
▲
by
franciscop
1y ago
I've directly moved at least 3 people out of Windows, and indirectly I'd guess at least a dozen. If all of us techies did the same, it'd be over pretty soon.
95.
▲
by
franciscop
1y ago
This reminded me to check, and now I'm happy to see Argon2 has finally made it into Node.js core! https://github.com/nodejs/node/issues/34452
96.
▲
Bun v1.3 is here [video]
(youtube.com)
10 points
by
franciscop
1y ago
|
4 comments
97.
▲
by
franciscop
1y ago
I agree, that would've been a much more interesting statement.
98.
▲
by
franciscop
1y ago
In an inflationary economy like the one we have, "the market is at all time high" is not really a useful statement since it's the normal state of affairs.
99.
▲
by
franciscop
1y ago
I was going to comment on the manufacturer's safety margins, but then I found a graph [1] on the variability of voltage vs temperature and it seems to be a lot steeper than I thought/expected, to the point that I'm wondering
100.
▲
by
franciscop
1y ago
I've had it happened, sure it was with Linux but it was scary taking out a fire brick from my bag and praying it was still working. I had been using Linux for 10+ years until the M1 came out, and for as much as I love Linux unfortunate
101.
▲
by
franciscop
1y ago
I've tried to optimize to avoid these before. The problem is that these libraries are normally not used directly, they are usually pretty low in the dependency tree (root?). The farther you go down in the dependency tree, the older the
102.
▲
by
franciscop
1y ago
> Perhaps Google and Mozilla, leaders in JavaScript standards and implementations, will start developing a real standard library for JavaScript, which makes micro-dependencies like left-pad a thing of the past. This could be combined wit
103.
▲
by
franciscop
1y ago
When I came to Japan in 2015 and was dating here, I was taken to purikuras in multiple occasions and let me tell you it's totally different experience from the Western photo booths. Both the machines, abilities and creativity of pros m
104.
▲
by
franciscop
1y ago
As johnecheck points out, in a certain level of abstraction, the main way of defining a country is whether other countries consider you a country or not. Even when other countries do consider you a country, what the borders are exactly migh
105.
▲
by
franciscop
1y ago
What is a country for you? How do you define it? Is the land size that important?
106.
▲
by
franciscop
1y ago
This is probably why I love using Zed for my hobby dev, it doesn't try to be too clever about AI. It's still there and when I do want some AI stuff it can be seamlessly prompted, but for normal day-to-day the AI steps back and I c
107.
▲
by
franciscop
1y ago
This seems totally fine though? XSLT 1.0 supporter says the support time is costing heavily, then Chrome says removing support is fine, which seems to align to both of them. It'd be much better that Google did support the maintainer,
108.
▲
by
franciscop
1y ago
Some surprising science fact that many people don't know, an animal egg (chicken, birds, etc) is a single cell, so there's a huge variability in the weight of a cell.
109.
▲
by
franciscop
1y ago
IMHO not really, supply here is the limiting factor since the constrain is in licensing the work. The goal of the right holders is not to maximize access to the work or those stated by OP, but to maximize profit for the company, which when
110.
▲
by
franciscop
1y ago
I found details of the Impatiens Parviflora and its exploding properties on the Spanish Wikipedia. But digging deeper, it seems the general term for exploding seeds is "Ballocoria" (Latin), only found in a sub-section: https:
111.
▲
Oracle says "JavaScript" is not generic
(twitter.com)
3 points
by
franciscop
1y ago
|
1 comments
112.
▲
by
franciscop
1y ago
For simple projects you needed now to add rollup or other build system that didn't have or need it before. For complex systems (with non-trivial exports), now you have a mess since it wouldn't work straight away. Now with ESM if y
113.
▲
by
franciscop
1y ago
I'm a small-ish time author, but it was really painful for a while since we were all dual-publishing in CJS and ESM, which was a mess. At some point some prominent authors decided to go full-ESM, and basically many of us followed sui
114.
▲
by
franciscop
1y ago
As a library author it's the opposite, while fetch() is amazing, ESM has been a painful but definitely worth upgrade. It has all the things the author describes.
115.
▲
Milgram Questions
(jsanilac.com)
1 points
by
franciscop
1y ago
|
0 comments
116.
▲
by
franciscop
1y ago
Thanks! From your article, you might not want/like my library since it's based on a single easing function. I used a cubic function to find out the interpolation values, and the derivative to make sure it's always smooth. The
117.
▲
by
franciscop
1y ago
I also didn't like when a new easing happened _while_ another easing was happening, which often felt very jerky. Had to do a bunch of calculus (derivatives) by hand and wrote a small library for it in JS: https://github.com&
118.
▲
by
franciscop
1y ago
I expect CVEs to be directly proportional to project usage and popularity, and inversely proportional to maturity, which makes things a lot more complicated.
119.
▲
by
franciscop
1y ago
That totally flew over my head, sorry! Violence in the train didn't even occur to me while reading the comment, I thought they meant something on the lines of "the driver will have better visibility when opening/closing the d
120.
▲
by
franciscop
1y ago
How do other cities around the world make this work and make it safe then?
More ›