gitgud

80 ms·

901.
by gitgud 6y ago
How much of the tech stack would I need to know to be a developer then? The framework, the programming language, the server, the OS, the Hardware, the networking infrastructure... In modern software, it's unreasonable to understand t
902.
by gitgud 6y ago
Nicely implemented, you just need to recruit people to add more movies!
903.
by gitgud 6y ago
I develop opensource software, so people don't need to pay for software! Wouldn't that be a nice world to live in?
904.
by gitgud 6y ago
Looks and performs really well, awesome work! Todo apps are not a new idea, this proves you can still make a successful product even in the most competitive markets!
905.
by gitgud 6y ago
Discussed in a lot of detail here https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24129059
906.
by gitgud 6y ago
Well it does make the host domain clearer which could making phishing attempts harder. But it must be weird when navigating around a website, while the url remains static... ugh creepy
907.
by gitgud 6y ago
Retool seems pretty [1] state of the art . No/Low code is just a new phrase for the older and less-cool visual-programming , which has been a mirage since computer graphics came out... [1] https://retool.com/
908.
by gitgud 6y ago
Deletion is a risk. It's much safer to just say it's deleted...
909.
by gitgud 6y ago
The barrier to entry of open-source is far lower than you think (I'm proof of that!) Most great projects that have advanced patterns evolved from simple toy projects. They only became advanced with the collaboration and help from int
910.
by gitgud 6y ago
The github README is a bit confusing to understand (for someone with no experience). The [1] landing page shows a much clearer outline on what this actually is. Seems like it could be good for making data-driven dashboard graphs. Although [
911.
by gitgud 6y ago
Sometimes the brain is the bottleneck of development, other times it's the fingers...
912.
by gitgud 6y ago
Have you considered open-source development? [1] All the languages and libraries you've listed are open-source projects started by someone like yourself. > "having done every type of CRUD under the sun - what do now" You
913.
by gitgud 6y ago
How about [1] " Power-line Networking ". It's basically the act of using A/C power-lines for a computer network. They work okay in home networks, but due to the noise of the active A/C power-line they don't sca
914.
by gitgud 6y ago
Not sure, but I think the idea of SpaceX intervening with political protests in a foreign country is a little naive. The controversy they would stir up, is likely not worth the risk for the company's public image. Also I don't thi
915.
by gitgud 6y ago
Whoops was a bit misleading in hindsight. I was just trying to be facetious, but yes you're right "WebAssembly is not JavaScript"
916.
by gitgud 6y ago
From the docs [1] > "Bevy is a refreshingly simple data-driven game engine built in Rust." The strange use of the word refreshingly implies that "bevy" could be related to beverage ... (bevy is Australian slang
917.
by gitgud 6y ago
Watch out, it will be trans-piled to JavaScript, so there's a chance you might be learning it while debugging!
918.
by gitgud 6y ago
Sorry I'm not that familiar with this. What would be a good use-case for currying? The example doesn't feel that exciting... add4(1)(3)(5)(10) add4(1)(3,5)(10) add4(1,3,5,10) // 19
919.
by gitgud 6y ago
Has this happened since the source-control was changed to git? I imagine it would be almost impossible to break into Linus Torvald's git server amend previous commits, considering each one's hashed on the previous commits...
920.
by gitgud 6y ago
Well the [1] "@angular/cli" package is one example of code generation I don't like. For example you can create a new page with: ng generate route 'about-page' This creates a folder called "about-p
921.
by gitgud 6y ago
> "A better approach would be to automate the generation of boilerplate code." I'm yet to encounter a good example of generated boiler-plate . Every tool that spews out generated code is annoying to work with and you en
922.
Am/FM – An Engineer's Term(fritzfreiheit.com)
2 points by gitgud 6y ago|0 comments
923.
by gitgud 6y ago
A "bad customer" is generally just a client who annoys you... in many cases it's a misunderstanding of how easy things are, or how much effort you're going to for them. Simply conveying the effort and time you're
924.
All of Theranos's investment rounds Visualized(github.com)
2 points by gitgud 6y ago|0 comments
925.
by gitgud 6y ago
Using verbose English grammar to describe software, might be easy to learn and look nice, but it's a severely restricted by it's intended use-cases. It's a similar problem to visual programming and AI based programming (GPT-3
926.
Ask HN: How do you determine what technology stack to use?
2 points by gitgud 6y ago|3 comments
927.
by gitgud 6y ago
You'll get more feedback if you submit the link as a "Show HN" post. Looks great though
928.
Graffiti-net – Visualisations of 5,623 Street art photos(github.com)
2 points by gitgud 6y ago|0 comments
929.
by gitgud 6y ago
Just curious how news.ycombinator.com isn't sufficient? It's probably the lightest-weight site I know of...
930.
by gitgud 6y ago
This demonstrates why censorship via automation is so difficult. You basically need to understand a lot of the context around the use-case, in order to determine if the word should be allowed/disallowed. Even if you succeed, people eva

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