h4ch1

16 ms·

151.
by h4ch1 1y ago
console.log works great. upto a point I work on maintaining a 3D rendering engine written completely in Typescript, along with using a custom, stripped down version of three.js that I rely on for primitives; and no amount of console.loggi
152.
by h4ch1 1y ago
Hopefully people will remember documentation exists once errors start popping up and refer to it.
153.
by h4ch1 1y ago
Thank you for the recommendation, I actually had some experience with Purescript, but I have been reading this book for the past two days, and it has been invaluable. Seems perfect for what I was trying to accomplish. Thanks again!
154.
by h4ch1 1y ago
I can tell you for a fact a lot of budding web developers don't even know a Javascript debugger exists, let alone something as complex/powerful as Valgrind. All of these are useful skills in your toolkit that give you a way of rea
155.
by h4ch1 1y ago
Understood. Will dive deeper into Racket to get a proper understanding since it's created an itch because I still don't understand it :) Even if I don't go fully into it as a production language, hopefully it'll open som
156.
by h4ch1 1y ago
Thank you for the response professor, really appreciate it from one of the creators of the language itself; I did give your document a read and my (naive) understanding is you basically create DSLs for each sub-part of the problem you'
157.
by h4ch1 1y ago
No worries :) I am glad it's of some use to you. Always gratifying to help someone indirectly like so. Good luck, have fun!
158.
by h4ch1 1y ago
Tangential, but I've been wanting to dive back into FP for quite sometime; for context I used Haskell at a payments corp ~10 years back, working mostly with Typescript, Zig and Nim for the past couple of years, realizing I am basically
159.
by h4ch1 1y ago
New account whose account history is basically geared towards making bait-y comments, ex: acting like they don't even know what an HDD is. Very sad people feel the need to come on a platform like hackernews to let off steam.
160.
by h4ch1 1y ago
I mean for highly connected data shouldn't the solution be to ideally use a graph database from the get go instead of generating JSON aggregates in the database? Don't get me wrong, JSONB is great but I see a lot of people simply
161.
by h4ch1 1y ago
you're correct, I had mistakenly interpreted your comment as dates in file paths instead of dirpaths, and I would second this, it really gets unwieldy once you have 100k or even 500+ files in a single directory. Apologies for the mis
162.
by h4ch1 1y ago
Decap's cool but I've never really liked their approach to UI/UX, also it was kind of painful to setup the last I tinkered with it.
163.
by h4ch1 1y ago
Hmm, personally I never really cared for dated paths, seems like a problem that's solved by metadata defined in the frontmatter. my-blog-article-title.md seems enough, and dates usually feel like clutter, since titles are distinct as t
164.
by h4ch1 1y ago
I know this is for a non-technical admin, but I just wanted to give Zola [0] a shoutout. I love the single binary approach, and it being so simple. Got my blog up and running in minutes with absolutely minimal configuration. Helps me focus
165.
by h4ch1 1y ago
The array primitive seems to be a reactive version of an array; which seems to be weird since a basic primitive like an array should be able to be made reactive by default. Tangentially Svelte also provides some reactive primitives, namely
166.
by h4ch1 1y ago
Honestly, from a person who has been part of both React and Svelte, this feels like the (for the lack of a better word) bastard child of both. It looks like a very opinionated, mish-mash of Svelte and React. Kudos to the dev for working tow
167.
by h4ch1 1y ago
I think this comment would be a little better by specifying WHY it's bad instead of just a "it's bad" like it's a Twitter thread.
168.
by h4ch1 1y ago
I've faced this a lot while working with LLMs in order to develop an architecturally sound spec; especially when I am learning a new language/framework where I am not intimately aware of what the best practices in that framework a
169.
by h4ch1 1y ago
Oh this document outlines exactly how Kiro works. No wonder since this doc and the product are from Amazon. I like spec driven development, especially for someone as ADD as me. Keeps me from thinking about a new feature while working and dr
170.
by h4ch1 1y ago
Fair enough, I've personally looked at dictionaries along with thesauri as a spec rather than a wiki; but your anecdote makes sense.
171.
by h4ch1 1y ago
Is this "progress" or are we glorifying moving backwards by including this sort of language just to be "in"? I really don't know how to feel about this, maybe it's my education making me bigoted, looking down u
172.
by h4ch1 1y ago
I don't know if this works but I've been using local, abliterated LLMs as pseudo therapists in a very specific way that seems to work alright for very specific issues I have. First of all I make myself truly believe that LLMs are
173.
by h4ch1 1y ago
You prefer elegant, high-level solutions that are intuitive and accessible to other developers. You likely favor functional programming, clear abstractions, and code that reads like prose. Abstract ↔ Concrete: +7 Abstract Human ↔ Computer F
174.
by h4ch1 1y ago
All major LLM corps do this sort of sanitisation and censorship, I am wondering what's different about this? The future of LLMs is going to be local, easily fine tuneable, abliterated models and I can't wait for it to overtake us
175.
by h4ch1 1y ago
The only service I pay for is Criterion, which has done a great job at keeping vintage films alive, stuff I can't find on torrents, streaming services or even youtube. Buying the Zatoichi box set has been one of my proudest purchases.
176.
by h4ch1 1y ago
I am assuming you're talking about this one: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EGLoKbBn-VI The title is the only good thing about this talk, his whole ideology about building a WRAPPER around everything and maintaining h
177.
by h4ch1 1y ago
Using Svelte and building global state classes with $state(), $effect() has really helped with managing side-effects and surgical updates without building a custom event system which has historically added unnecessary boilerplate to many of
178.
by h4ch1 1y ago
I have been evaluating and testing the Filesystem API for a local first web based CAD editor and having direct r/w access to the filesystem is a great way to make such a thing, couple with the FilesystemObserver[1] API this makes build
179.
by h4ch1 1y ago
Seems like meteor is still actively developed and is Framework agnostic! https://github.com/meteor/meteor
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by h4ch1 1y ago
I can use it with the Github Copilot Pro plan.

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