g947o

9 ms·

151.
by g947o 8mo ago
Java has over 3 decades of history, during which many IDEs were developed just for Java, and the ecosystem evolved over that long period. Rust is still way too young.
152.
by g947o 8mo ago
Let's set gaming development aside for a moment. I believe when people talk about Rust UI, most people assume it's cross-platform. Developing an app just focused on Mac or Windows is a completely different problem. In fact, one co
153.
by g947o 8mo ago
Hmm... A bug report from near a decade ago, where the bug was fixed within days. Not sure what your point is. If anything, it shows how much Rust cares about memory safety, because elsewhere it wouldn't be a compiler bug in the first p
154.
by g947o 8mo ago
Let me find the original quote: > suddenly everyone can build smart gizmos without having to learn c/c++ and having knowledge of a ton of libraries. No. If you want to build something, what matters is the idea, not whether you alrea
155.
by g947o 8mo ago
Your manager and colleagues are not idiots.
156.
by g947o 8mo ago
For what purpose exactly? I have Arduino and raspberry Pi boards. I am perfectly capable of hand writing code that runs on these machines. But they are sitting in the drawer gathering dust, because I don't have a use case -- everything
157.
by g947o 8mo ago
I could be wrong, but I remember that Claude models didn't really ask follow-up questions. But since GPT models are doing that, and somehow people like that (why?), Anthropic started doing it as well.
158.
by g947o 8mo ago
Dude, you know you are trolling. There is a material difference between whether you used VSCode or vim to write the code, and if you personally wrote or reviewed any code at all.
159.
by g947o 8mo ago
Because the entire README doesn't even mention it, and it is an important factor in deciding whether it is ready for production use. I, for one, am definitely not going to use this project for anything serious unless I have thoroughly
160.
by g947o 8mo ago
They seem to be almost always associated with scam sites. So, might as well to block entire TLDs and never buy a domain under those TLDs
161.
by g947o 8mo ago
This question hinges on the fact that they are the dominant brands in the US and some other markets, which is not true when you look at China or India. They benefit from lack of competition. Now, if you ask me why there is a lack of competi
162.
by g947o 8mo ago
Citation needed. Bear in mind that this guy pleaded guilty in a court case. Even if the prosecution is political, the facts don't lie.
163.
by g947o 8mo ago
People will tell you, just ask AI to find and fix bugs. Let's see how that's going to work. (It's not going well so far.)
164.
by g947o 8mo ago
Which is exactly why I de-Googled much of my digital life (email, notes, password management, photos, chatbot, browser etc) except where there is no reasonable/practical alternative. The "main" account is only for those thing
165.
by g947o 8mo ago
Serious question: why? What are the use cases and workflows?
166.
by g947o 8mo ago
The same reason nobody is doing a hard fork of Chromium.
167.
by g947o 8mo ago
Or the fact that you need device drivers for every piece of hardware in a phone.
168.
by g947o 8mo ago
Yes. You can tell the author either doesn't have experience using web components in a non trivial page, or they are intentionally hiding the complexity. Realistically, you don't want to make pure web components. You want to use a
169.
by g947o 8mo ago
Frameworks provide real value, and one will likely end up using a framework like Lit. As soon as your page logic gets complex enough, you'll need many little things to make it work, and eventually a framework is what you want. (Ignore
170.
by g947o 8mo ago
That is meaningful only if there is evidence to support that. Mobile x86 processors used in mini PCs these days (as in 2026) are very competitive in terms of power efficiency. I wouldn't go for ARM just for that factor alone, especiall
171.
by g947o 8mo ago
I take it as no more than someone's personal opinion, since there is no reference provided whatsoever.
172.
by g947o 8mo ago
Most people don't care about nominal difference in x86 vs arm. They care about cost, performance, efficiency, noise etc. Which applications run on the machine does matter. The article never explained why the author wanted an ARM setu
173.
by g947o 8mo ago
Swift's syntax may look nice, but as soon as you run into "The compiler is unable to type-check this expression in reasonable time; try breaking up the expression into distinct sub-expressions" you'll forget all of tha
174.
by g947o 8mo ago
Syntax, or how humans perceive the syntax, is only a very small part of the problems when designing a programming language. There is a lot more about how a compiler would handle the syntax (efficiently) and about how the syntax affects actu
175.
by g947o 8mo ago
The biggest problem is that this is not available on mobile platforms. Most people do this on their phones, not their laptops.
176.
by g947o 8mo ago
You don't.
177.
by g947o 8mo ago
Care to explain the last one? The presentation is weird and stupid, but I don't see any obvious (technical) issue other than the missing bracket on the left, unlike the first two
178.
by g947o 8mo ago
jscodeshift supports ts as a parser, so it should work. If you want to also remove argument from call sites, you'll likely need to create your own tool that integrates TS Language Service data and jscodeshift. LLMs definitely help with
179.
by g947o 8mo ago
As long as it is based on AOSP, it is at the mercy of Google to release source code and updates. Given recent trends, I wouldn't be surprised if Google stops shipping Android source completely.
180.
by g947o 8mo ago
If the same thing happens with the Lyft app, you may be stuck at your current location indefinitely, especially in less populated areas/late hours.

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