gitgud

47 ms·

601.
by gitgud 5y ago
A bit confusing to read. The landing page says "the most versatile typing utility ever", programming typed languages is what comes to mind before literally typing on a keyboard... Maybe it's intentionally vague to be funny...
602.
by gitgud 5y ago
Basically you are right. There's nothing that special about hash collisions with image recognition. I think this is blowing up because it's cathartic to see a technology you disagree with get undermined and basically broken by the
603.
by gitgud 5y ago
It would be a terrible business decision on their part to NOT to have any influence on git...
604.
by gitgud 5y ago
Define "better"... Do you mean, better readability, better performance, better extensibility, better reliability... It's immensely difficult to get better in all directions. But if you focus on what you want to get better a
605.
Ask HN: Hacker News on Mobile – collapsing/expanding threads freezes browser tab
2 points by gitgud 5y ago|1 comments
606.
by gitgud 5y ago
It can be daunting to look at a popular project in it's current state. Thankfully with Open Source Projects you can go back in time and see how the code evolved. Here's [1] the first few commits to OpenCore. Much more approachable
607.
by gitgud 5y ago
Hacker News is notoriously reliable, I would suspect they're only down a handful of minutes per month...
608.
Mitosis Fiddle – Compile JSX to Common JavaScript Frameworks(jsx-lite.builder.io)
1 points by gitgud 5y ago|0 comments
609.
by gitgud 5y ago
I like vue, but the last time I used it with typescript it was pretty clunky. React has much better typescript support, as it type checks all props, even complex objects.
610.
by gitgud 5y ago
It's always a trade-off on what technology you use. You can easily use HTML files and edit them directly, but you'll soon find pain-points that plain old HTML can't alleviate. That's when the layers of complexity begin t
611.
by gitgud 5y ago
> "He was coding PC games as a teen, wrote the code for zip2, was the cto at x.com, and taught himself rocket science from textbooks (as confirmed by other rocket scientists). If that’s a “pseudo nerd”, who qualifies as a “real ner
612.
by gitgud 5y ago
If a library has a restrictive license like that, then it had better be polished and extremely user friendly, or I'm not using it.... Whereas, if it's a permissive license like; MIT, then I'm personally more likely to be much
613.
by gitgud 5y ago
Goal-based learning is a fairly generic framework that can help to learn to many things. Want to learn a snowboarding trick, set a goal or series of milestones to get there. Want to learn a programming language, set the goal of creating a s
614.
by gitgud 5y ago
> Olympics has 339 events, each with a gold, silver, and bronze medal. Many events are team-based too, where every team member gets a medal.
615.
In-Browser OCR(ian-nai.github.io)
49 points by gitgud 5y ago|22 comments
616.
by gitgud 5y ago
What does it even mean to have AI as the inventor, is that referring to the name of the file on the disk? AI software isn't like any legal entity that currently exists. Software can be duplicated instantly, people and companies cannot.
617.
by gitgud 5y ago
Seems logical to me. This was a privacy-based client for one of the biggest platforms ever made. Anonymous browsing is antithetical to what Facebook and Instagram stand-for and profit off...
618.
by gitgud 5y ago
Interesting that this is supported and maintained by Canonical (Ubuntu). Maybe it will be shipped inside Ubuntu one day.
619.
by gitgud 5y ago
Interesting, the steady state nature of the code reminds me of MS Excel! Which is a compliment by the way :)
620.
by gitgud 5y ago
Programs become messy, abstractions become leaky, glue code helps fix these problems
621.
by gitgud 5y ago
One thing that always bugged me in MS Teams is that when you do the shortcut for :thumbs-up it always presents 20 thumbs-down emojis first instead (due to alphabetical order)... but people are way more likely to use thumbs-up! Why not put t
622.
by gitgud 5y ago
It's pretty bad, on my Android vivo phone you cannot even delete YouTube anymore... For me it's a vicious cycle, where you keeping watching to find something good, and when you do that gives you the dopamine boost to keep watchin
623.
by gitgud 5y ago
Many many reasons; loss of trust with employer, no connection with colleagues, no fulfilment in work, want something new, not feeling valued....
624.
by gitgud 5y ago
Agreed, you shouldn't see low risk security warnings by default, they're more appropriate for larger projects, with something to lose. The [1] yarn package manager is much nicer to work with in many more ways. [1] https:/&#x
625.
by gitgud 5y ago
Hmm, well they definitely crawl private repos for security vulnerabilities, you need to opt-out if you don't want them to... So it's not too far-fetched, that they'd train AI on private repos data too...
626.
by gitgud 5y ago
Why can't this be fixed? Merkle trees are just linked hashes that depend on the previous results, right? so why can't they just continue from the last correct hash?
627.
Archiving web sites with wget and puppeteer (2019)(nilsnh.no)
16 points by gitgud 5y ago|0 comments
628.
by gitgud 5y ago
The "coding train" youtube channel is actually very interesting. He works on a wide variety of projects and shows how he thinks and solves problems. https://youtube.com/c/TheCodingTrain
629.
by gitgud 5y ago
In a sitcom like "Silicon Valley" I can imagine Google having to defend their algorithm in court, and prove he actually is a serial killer ...
630.
by gitgud 5y ago
How have I never heard of this! It's like a native autocomplete-like select box. These are usually implemented in JS... Also seems to be [1] widely supported with around 95% of all internet browsers supporting it. [1] https:/&#x2

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