gitgud

28 ms·

421.
by gitgud 4y ago
It's just disturbing to me when comments using this hateful slang is promoted to the top of some posts on social media... I'm not sure what a good solution would be, as anything that interferes with the speech of others infringes
422.
by gitgud 4y ago
> We wouldn't have any words left to use if it was up to you I guess. Good point, that's a bit of an extreme though and context/intent does matter. > And what "hate-laws" are you referring to, in regards to
423.
by gitgud 4y ago
I'm saying it's likely they only have a tiny fraction of backing, the GP was saying they would be surprised if it wasn't at least 50% backed.
424.
by gitgud 4y ago
> It is not other people's responsibility to stay up to date on what may or may not be triggering you on any particular day. The internet moves fast now, if there's a growing trend of a slang-word to get around hate speech la
425.
by gitgud 4y ago
Periscope was a brilliant streaming app. And one of the first that you could write messages to people who were streaming. It was an incredibly intimate experience to write something, and see people in the video you're watching, react t
426.
by gitgud 4y ago
> Even if it's only backed at 50% (which would be really shocking to me) Is it shocking? Aren't traditional banks only backed by a tiny fraction of what they give out?
427.
by gitgud 4y ago
Although it may render faster, it comes at a cost, as it completely circumvents what browsers are good at. Flutter is basically just painting pixels on a canvas manually, meaning no CSS, no text selection, no text wrapping, no responsive el
428.
by gitgud 4y ago
> it's still better to have a job with good benefits, salary, working conditions etc than one without those things. I've seen people learn programming for the allure of money and job opportunities, but they just didn't e
429.
by gitgud 4y ago
Actually a very good point, things can definitely be better
430.
by gitgud 4y ago
Many have tried to remove the codes , but looks like text is just the most expressive way to write software. No-code is to codes, as emoji's are to words... easy to read and use, but also confusing and implicit...
431.
by gitgud 4y ago
https://imgs.xkcd.com/comics/purity.png
432.
by gitgud 4y ago
> And, I know, for a fact, that some of these patterns are used for exactly the reason that I stated. You've gone from " I strongly suspect " in previous comment, to " I know, for a fact "... New methodologies
433.
by gitgud 4y ago
> It's been decided that Standard ML is the language of this implementation. You can read why in the 100-years.txt file Link? This site is already basically a txt file
434.
by gitgud 4y ago
> lazy loading - and it turns out that you can do that without JS too, now, at least in modern browsers. The irony is, modern browsers are more likely to have JS enabled, older browsers are less likely to support lazy loading or JS.
435.
Ash HN: Sea levels are rising, so why is coastal real estate not falling?
9 points by gitgud 4y ago|9 comments
436.
by gitgud 4y ago
> Being able to batch state -> render updates based on priority even better still. Mobx [1] is pretty good for this, it batches updates that happen, making rendering more efficient. Also regarding rendering, react will update a comp
437.
by gitgud 4y ago
According to the "HN guidelines" [1] > Otherwise please use the original title, unless it is misleading or linkbait; don't editorialize. So, "Stop using" could be considered "linkbait", which could be
438.
by gitgud 4y ago
Another elegant game is [1] City Skylines. It's amazing how they can create such a huge virtual world with millions of simulated individuals that roam around and have complex lives in your city. [1] https://store.steampowere
439.
by gitgud 4y ago
Democratising AI... through our opaque proprietary API...
440.
by gitgud 4y ago
> The PR should be created with zero commits Doesn't a PR need a commit to be able to create it?
441.
by gitgud 4y ago
The headings, styles, even features are identical. It's not possible that this is a coincidence.
442.
by gitgud 4y ago
> more resistant to trolling and abuse, is that messages are not published until the counterparty replies or accepts your comment. So this platform proposes that you must make your comment agreeable to other party, which has its benefi
443.
Virtual Flossie – The National Museum of Computing(tnmoc.org)
2 points by gitgud 4y ago|0 comments
444.
by gitgud 4y ago
Attracting usage (more people) and also Abstracting usage (summary of how it's used)
445.
by gitgud 4y ago
A better version of your example would be a 5-year-old that cannot open the packaging to get to the pieces of the paintbrush that need to be assembled, in order to paint his first stroke... that's the (arguably) unneeded complexity of
446.
by gitgud 4y ago
Nextjs is fullstack in the sense that you write "pages" (react for the front-end) and "api" functions for the server. All you do is put these abstractions in files and Nextjs wires up the URL paths based on their file pa
447.
by gitgud 4y ago
> " The problem is not so much that selinux is too complicated (it is as complicated as it needs to be)... " Completely disagree, if the target users are advising each other to disable it... then the tool is definitely more com
448.
by gitgud 4y ago
True, but I think it's a little different when an application has been closed-source for over 20 years. My point is; open-sourcing something doesn't just mean your project will be "driven by individual volunteers"
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by gitgud 4y ago
> Because progress will be driven by individual volunteers or corporate stewardship. Works well in theory! In reality the incentives of open-source contributions are complicated and don't always pan out. This is especially true for
450.
by gitgud 4y ago
> as I understand it, the reason Node packages are so small is to make it efficient to run them in browsers Usage of npm packages in browsers is kind of an after thought, as originally people used a separate dependency management for the

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