gvkhna

8 ms·

61.
by gvkhna 3y ago
You make a good point, with k8 the entire base layer is abstracted away to the point devs aren’t building to linux they’re building to k8 with single process containers. But I guess mileage may vary, you still learn a great deal self hostin
62.
by gvkhna 3y ago
Agreed email is not worth the hassle.
63.
Ask HN: Do You Self Host?
6 points by gvkhna 3y ago|11 comments
64.
by gvkhna 3y ago
Yea if you look at your bill a lot of the cost is not in generation, it’s in transmission. We’re paying for the grid mostly, upkeep and PGE/SCE profits.
65.
by gvkhna 3y ago
It’s just the time savings, any competent engineer can implement better transitions, it’s just not very high priority these days. A simple one liner built-in is very convenient.
66.
by gvkhna 3y ago
That’s amazing, but others haven’t so it’s nice when a framework makes things more accessible for the rest of us!
67.
by gvkhna 3y ago
Yes but this in contrast specifically to <Link to=
68.
by gvkhna 3y ago
Yes but you still use <a> tag for view transitions native to the browser. That’s the beauty.
69.
by gvkhna 3y ago
I’m working on this problem (heavy user of chatgpt too). What kinds of libraries do you use it for that are out of date. I could hopefully get you into the beta with it having better responses for those libs. Please email me gaurav@gvkhna.c
70.
by gvkhna 3y ago
Agreed react doesn’t make sense for email. But the syntax can be better than classic templating languages. Seems like a better technology would be Astro.build. Basically same syntax as react but it’s really designed around static HTML gener
71.
by gvkhna 4y ago
You forgot blazingly fast!
72.
by gvkhna 4y ago
Ding ding ding. Stripe becomes PayPal. New stripe is born, cycle repeats. As companies age and become more mature, they tend to become more risk-averse. They also become slower moving. The exact opposite of a startup. And why startups can a
73.
by gvkhna 4y ago
Just have ChatGPT write Rust code, so at least that’s not a concern. Because it’s so fast, it’s probably faster to iterate with ChatGPT than the majority of people writing Rust because it’s a pretty difficult language.
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A Full Stack Web Architecture for Rust(rust-on-nails.com)
4 points by gvkhna 4y ago|2 comments
75.
by gvkhna 4y ago
I’m curious about this too but there’s really only a few options. Npm update, etc, is the riskiest thing I do at this point, I’m extremely fed up with the state of packages and cross-compatibility. I merely cross my fingers, if something fa
76.
by gvkhna 4y ago
I’m not too clear on the intricacies of FOIA requests but some data cities have, they charge for. Would FOIA be able to get that as well? Otherwise I feel this type of request could be denied for being too large/expensive in nature to
77.
by gvkhna 4y ago
This is awesome! Cities don’t do a great job of organizing data. It’s unclear if there’s enough funding/interest to have better access to data like this. But I certainly wish there was! I sent a message to author directly but wanted to
78.
by gvkhna 4y ago
Was researching flatbuffers a lot recently. Do you have any updates on thoughts about it. Capnproto has a just a blurb about it. It looks more widely supported, crazy fast, and quite flexible. I played around with it recently, needs more de
79.
by gvkhna 5y ago
What’s the difference between this and react relay, which generates typescript types for Graphql queries?
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by gvkhna 5y ago
I’ve been using DDG for sometime now and can attest, it’s results are very good for technical queries. It’s fast and private.
81.
by gvkhna 5y ago
I saw this last night, this is an incredible watch, from the deep analysis to the excellent commentary. The economics lens for queuing was especially interesting. Didn’t know it was going to be almost 2 hours long but worth the time.
82.
by gvkhna 5y ago
Much of the reasoning specified is invalid with Relay. For example, you can lock queries from the client to predefined queries on the server. While it may not be needed for your project, this is a downvote from me because I do think Graphql
83.
by gvkhna 5y ago
This is great! I was working on something similar but admittedly didn’t get around to launching it, it wasn’t as nice as this. How do you plan to monetize?
84.
by gvkhna 5y ago
I typically embed the font into the CSS using base64 data URIs. Even typically large CSS files compress with gzip extremely well and if you have one style sheet to load your page will load the fonts and styles in one go very quickly. I don’
85.
by gvkhna 6y ago
They’ve launched products for other platforms with limited success, except for the big one being iTunes for Windows which was a huge success. There is no reason in the end to support more platforms because problems with other platforms end
86.
by gvkhna 6y ago
I like this a lot actually, considering JIT maybe data attributes or some tighter integration into react could easily be done so there isn’t so much reliance on class names.
87.
by gvkhna 6y ago
I’m ok with a convention but considering how that could become it’s own complete config maybe alphabetical would just be better. Also it typically has less issues with git changes.
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by gvkhna 6y ago
I agree. Also the reason for alphabetical ordering is typically adding in lines will not cause additional changes in git blame.
89.
by gvkhna 6y ago
Tailwind is great but the horizontal alignment of all classes is definitely not ideal. Is there a vscode extension that possibly aligns classes in new lines? Alphabetical sorting could be nice as well. Is this on the horizon for the Tailwin
90.
by gvkhna 6y ago
If cypress works for you that’s great, playwright doesn’t have all of the same tools but it does excel at cross browser testing. It runs safari, Firefox, and chrome. We’re working on plugging in playwright into a cloud service for visual te

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