gitgud

53 ms·

631.
by gitgud 5y ago
> Over time, these problems compounded. Engineers who we rejected held that against us (which was completely understandable). I was rejected when I did the quiz at university, trying to get a job. What made me a bit angry is how happil
632.
by gitgud 5y ago
> This becomes a DDOS attack on the human attention span and has the potential to create disorientation more than anything. I love this phrase, it's applicable to all user facing applications!
633.
by gitgud 5y ago
Agreed, that's the entire point of user accounts... to hide sensitive information and restrict access.
634.
by gitgud 5y ago
Such a simple yet useful project. Using github actions and github pages makes this pleasingly encapsulated! Will try this out soon
635.
by gitgud 5y ago
> Now if you are feeling very magnanimous, you could argue that the editor is a freemium tool, and that added links are how you pay for the free version. Well, unfortunately this is basically how every freemium tool works. They have so
636.
by gitgud 5y ago
Some technologies that match your points, but don't include AI: > 1. Make typsafe query builders that compose like SQL more popular than the left-to-right DSL style that paint you in a corner when you know the SQL that you want but
637.
by gitgud 5y ago
Well if you truly don't care about the output at all, then you don't care about the ethical nature of what you're building. So it wouldn't matter to you if it's malware, spyware, ransomware... Personally, I think it
638.
by gitgud 5y ago
They are sorted by popularity, but the API stopped revealing comment votes about 7 years ago, so no new comments will ever rank in popularity.
639.
by gitgud 5y ago
> Japan, a country which in the 80s was synonymous with technological innovation seems to have slowed down dramatically in adopting new technologies Japan is not a country I associate with a drop in technology adoption, have you been t
640.
by gitgud 5y ago
> Of course, that's my decision whether to support future-me or not What a great phrase, I'm going to remember it next project do. I get angry at past-me sometimes for the gibberish he wrote.
641.
by gitgud 5y ago
Great project! This is one of those tools that solves a problem that's right in front of you. I can see this being built into screenshot software, just like mark-up tools are these days. Also, does anyone know of a similar project for
642.
by gitgud 5y ago
Interesting idea but it's probably only suited to end users of applications, not for npm libraries as the landing page proposes. The reason sem-ver is better for libraries is that it indicates the compatibility of different version&#x2
643.
Hyper Text Coffee Pot Control Protocol(en.wikipedia.org)
1 points by gitgud 5y ago|0 comments
644.
by gitgud 5y ago
Overleaf is a great tool. Just to add in case anyone isn't familiar: - Edits LaTeX documents - Text editor with live preview - Git source control https://www.overleaf.com/
645.
by gitgud 5y ago
Would be good to have a function which outputs all stdout from a sub command in real time, rather than after it's finished. I generally use "spawn" from child_process instead of "exec" (which this tool uses), which
646.
by gitgud 5y ago
> And at some point, the technical skills of the company become negative. And what does that mean? That your company knows so little about what it does that if you would ask a random person on the street for advice on the thing that you
647.
by gitgud 5y ago
Generating 20k pages in 20mins is impressive, 16 pages a second on average. In my experience, it can take a couple of minutes just to deploy 20 pages, but that could just be the overhead of Typescript and SASS compilation too...
648.
by gitgud 5y ago
> Wish someone would explain to those of us not as deep in the trenches why that is! Here's a few advantages that I've found from using it in the trenches: - All HTML you write with HTML is truely portable, with no implicit d
649.
by gitgud 5y ago
This is interesting, what's the benefit of advertising that it uses tailwind? Can you customise the tailwind configuration? or apply tailwind classes to the components?
650.
Esopo: Turing Complete Poetry (2018)(esoteric.codes)
2 points by gitgud 5y ago|0 comments
651.
by gitgud 5y ago
From my experience OOP is good when you're trying to simulate reality in virtual space. Say a game with different objects and state. If you're not simulating anything, then perhaps a functional approach is easier and less confusin
652.
by gitgud 5y ago
What do you mean by "Web browsing as trails"?
653.
Show HN: 3D Wealth Visualizer – Input wealth to visualize it's size(benwinding.github.io)
4 points by gitgud 5y ago|3 comments
654.
by gitgud 5y ago
> by the end of the day I'm usually feeling so exhausted that I seem to struggle to do more then lie down as mindless zombie. I've personally found that exercise helps stop the zombie symptoms. Which helps me focus after work
655.
by gitgud 5y ago
That example where you can upload your own image is amazing. It even shows the seams being carved in real time. Well done!
656.
by gitgud 5y ago
> I think OSS is best built the way it's always been built, by passion or necessity from contributors Completely agree. People who contribute need to care about the project, only a lot of money can make people care... Also, as far
657.
by gitgud 6y ago
Such a sad perspective of innovation... new ideas don't always result in better technology, but they're certainly not aimless. I suppose you're writing this on a 1982 Commodore 64...
658.
by gitgud 6y ago
Brilliant, I feel that would simplify much of my life
659.
by gitgud 6y ago
There's a few major benefits with Utility CSS. 1. You don't have a dependency on raw CSS which is inherently nested and globally changeable. Instead you depend on tailwind.css and all your HTML describes the styling. This also mea
660.
by gitgud 6y ago
> but my feedback is that they should have waited until they were closer to their goal and general feedback would be more valuable than hundreds of copies of "it doesn't work". This is the exact opposite of useful feedba

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