gitgud

65 ms·

721.
by gitgud 6y ago
This site is a bit confusing at first, originally I thought they were modular libraries for writing general software. But it seems to be a collection of tools specifically for generating computational art/design. Still impressive and u
722.
Code: It's Trivial (2009)(blog.codinghorror.com)
1 points by gitgud 6y ago|0 comments
723.
by gitgud 6y ago
Yeah that looks cool, hadn't heard of that one. I just found an open-source alternative too: https://www.synfig.org/
724.
by gitgud 6y ago
Anyone know of any animation editing software similar to the original Flash MX ?
725.
by gitgud 6y ago
I think we're in agreement, originally it was suggested to use a "null" string, instead of NULL as a value, which is what I said might cause weird error cases. > So in the JSON itself, you literally remove the field. Tha
726.
by gitgud 6y ago
Large problems reveal an interconnected web of dependant problems, solve each of these and the large problem might be solved. > "what is the best way to organize a liberal democracy of >100" Start by solving sub problems i
727.
by gitgud 6y ago
That demonstrates the exact problem, whatever string you use to represent the null value EG "null" is now a keyword that needs to be enforced. So "null" can no longer be someones username, which will cause weird edge ca
728.
by gitgud 6y ago
Only works in Firefox for me... "click play" button doesn't show in Chrome
729.
by gitgud 6y ago
> Buying a house? > Ensure your future neighborhood is an echo chamber for your existing beliefs. You got me, thought this was serious at first!
730.
by gitgud 6y ago
Most progress is determined by a multitude of factors, network speed, device speed, RAM size etc... And even some things that are unknown to the process; server load, problem complexity, problem size...etc. It's just easier to lie! A g
731.
by gitgud 6y ago
Anecdotal evidence warning: Basically it's trained to feed you what it thinks you want to see. From my experience, it doesn't matter how many different channels you are subscribed to, it looks at metrics from the last hour or so
732.
by gitgud 6y ago
For me I just like seeing hacks to create systems with less code and complexity than web-packing heaps of npm lib's together... I guess put more simply: The best code, is the code you don't have to write...
733.
by gitgud 6y ago
yep, seems to be built right into gnome on Ubuntu https://imgur.com/a/CA6zoWf
734.
by gitgud 6y ago
This is very similar to how OS's and Browsers have mitigated the spectre vulnerabilities last year. They basically fuzz (randomize) the timing precision that you can do, so you can't use timing to leak information across 2 differe
735.
by gitgud 6y ago
True, but it's the benefit of incremental adaptation of types on an old code based. It also encourages better architecture in my opinion, as it forces you to reduce the importance of something being an exact type... As it's not st
736.
by gitgud 6y ago
Yeah agree, I only mentioned it facetiously to make fun of the idea of a list ranked by download size. CDN's, network speed, server load, page render time, all have a greater effect than the fractions of kilobytes that differentiate th
737.
by gitgud 6y ago
> There are a number of businesses we could build around the project. So you got funding from YCombinator without a concrete plan to make a business? That's pretty interesting, I always thought they wanted profitable businesses, a
738.
by gitgud 6y ago
I guess the leader is missing "packet.city" an entire website in a single TCP packet weighing in at 1.2kb Site: http://packet.city/ Source: https://github.com/diracdeltas/FastestWebsiteEver
739.
by gitgud 6y ago
Congrats on the launch! What's the business concept behind the tool? Can't find anything on the homepage, or in the post. I didn't know YC funded opensource tools like this, it's kind of refreshing.
740.
by gitgud 6y ago
> What are we doing? Is it necessary? Depends how you look at it. In the wild, humans evolved to be watchful and suspicious of threats to their tribes, mainly other tribes trying to take what's theirs. So they'd make weapons
741.
by gitgud 6y ago
Surprising that there's no data on Australia here. The Australian government has implemented a ton of [1] regulation/censorship on the internet. There's also been an [2] anti-encryption law recently passed to give the governm
742.
by gitgud 6y ago
That's a good point, but tailwind is primarily suited for component based architectures. So in this situation you would have a <my-row /> component, which would contain the tailwind classes. This reduces load time as duplica
743.
by gitgud 6y ago
This is misleading, !important is not required to use inline styles. They still cascade normally like CSS classes... see this example: <div style="color: red"> <p>red text</p> <p>red
744.
3D rendering as functional reactive programming (2009)(conal.net)
1 points by gitgud 6y ago|0 comments
745.
by gitgud 6y ago
> It can just mean ensuring that if the code does try to run indefinitely, it doesn't have unfortunate effects such as blocking the UI thread without the possibility of being interrupted. Well that can be achieved by executing the c
746.
by gitgud 6y ago
Well you can easily detect trivial examples like "while(1)" and "for(i=0;true;i++)". But otherwise how would know some is an infinite loop ? Put a bit more simply, to work out if a problem is unsolvable (infinitly loopi
747.
by gitgud 6y ago
I like the new addition of css grids, transforms and gradients. Now my projects will have literally ZERO css!!
748.
by gitgud 6y ago
The original link works fine on Ubuntu Chrome...
749.
by gitgud 6y ago
I feel like an idiot for not knowing this!! I assumed it was a meaningless name that some standard's body assigned, like ISO9000 or AS200
750.
Adventure Builders Club(adventurebuilders.club)
20 points by gitgud 6y ago|2 comments

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