haburka

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91.
by haburka 3y ago
It seems very foolish to upgrade so immediately, why not wait for 9.0.2 or something? Let other people find the issues
92.
by haburka 3y ago
This article is all controversy with very little substance. Saying software is lower quality now more than ever is pretty insane considering we have been continuously improving it for as long as its existed. The examples cherry picked are h
93.
by haburka 3y ago
Thanks for building this! Just recommended it to my team since there’s finally a fairly lightweight Lottie player. I think you should really highlight that actual size of the player is ~16 Kb now (using NextJs) since that was a huge reason
94.
by haburka 3y ago
I don’t want to post a specific issue without doxxing myself but you can browse through the open issues on GitHub to find some. Some are years old! I think the more popular languages tend to be better supported so you probably don’t know ab
95.
by haburka 3y ago
This isn’t actually true. Prettier does break code in strange circumstances and it can be very difficult to fix. The maintainers have a ton of stress on them and it’s hard to improve it sometimes. It’s very well tested and easy to add cases
96.
by haburka 3y ago
Two things hidden from this view: 1. There is absurd motion blur whenever you move your head. This has to be some nausea prevention technique but it is extremely frustrating if you’re trying to look back and forth between screens. No settin
97.
by haburka 3y ago
I have no clue why people are so shocked about this. Being able to run arbitrary code makes extensions nearly impossible to audit. There are so many malicious extensions out there, surely there has to be some checks on them. How else would
98.
by haburka 3y ago
There’s more discussion in this issue: https://github.com/lodash/lodash/issues/5719 Frankly I commend the author. If you’re maintaining one of the most used open source packages, I think it must be overwhelmi
99.
by haburka 3y ago
Wow that’s absurdly intimidating to wrap my head around. I do agree that types from libraries are pretty ugly but that’s just a result of complexity and sometimes poor API design. This would probably make it 10x worse by increasing complexi
100.
by haburka 3y ago
How is covid surging? There are 58 cases in the 7 day rolling average for sf. There are 3/4 of a million people in SF. More people are fucking in robotaxis than getting covid
101.
by haburka 3y ago
Including the text since it’s pretty illuminating: >Holdback >To protect against both risks, we are evaluating whether attestation signals must sometimes be held back for a meaningful number of requests over a significant amount of ti
102.
by haburka 3y ago
It seems to me that “if it can be changed to 100% attestation rate in the future, it will be done” is a slippery slope argument and assuming bad faith on behalf of the proposal writer. I think if it were changed to be 100% then it would be
103.
by haburka 3y ago
Amazingly clever that they have hold backs! Make sure to read this before going along with the anti WEI train > WEI prevents ecosystem lock-in through hold-backs > We had proposed a hold-back to prevent lock-in at the platform level.
104.
by haburka 3y ago
Very controversial take but I think this benefits the vast majority of users by allowing them to bypass captchas. I’m assuming that people would use this API to avoid showing real users captchas, not completely prevent them from browsing th
105.
by haburka 3y ago
Yes it is - the majority of the content is not accessible with quest and also it only allows you in quest worlds, which are full of children. You need to plug in your quest to a computer in order to experience the decent part
106.
Ask HN: I get defensive when engineers critique my decisions, help
12 points by haburka 3y ago|10 comments
107.
by haburka 3y ago
If you’re a 10x engineer, work at 33% capacity and then advertise like you’re trying very hard. That way when you are in a crunch it looks like you’re putting in superhuman levels of effort but really you’re just working 80%. If you don’t d
108.
by haburka 3y ago
It’s one layer of mitigation that makes some users very happy. Potentially there should be some kind of AI detection here instead but people haven’t thought to do that yet. Manual flagging is probably how the user got found but since it’s t
109.
by haburka 3y ago
This may be controversial but I think this has the potential to be a brilliant metric because it measures some part of web UX that’s often neglected. It’s time consuming to make every single interaction display some sort of loading message
110.
by haburka 3y ago
I can not imagine fucking up worse than stopping GoogleBot. That’s gotta be a massive part of their funnel for new users. Besides a total outage, that’s an issue that will cause all of your numbers to start to decline quickly. This is obvio
111.
by haburka 3y ago
I don’t understand why this is top comment. Ads on youtube are skippable after a few seconds and you can pay to not watch them. It’s weird to conflate that with some adspam website, which may have a ton of flashy ads and a video. However, m
112.
by haburka 3y ago
Insane that this is legal and that professionals can be so easily bought. You would think there would be some kind of legal protection or incentive to not have watchdogs hired by potentially criminal businesses. I’m sure Amazon is at least
113.
by haburka 3y ago
I got laid off 4 ish months ago and was hired 2 months ago. I only looked for about one month and I had two pretty good offers out of it. 6 years of experience in industry.
114.
by haburka 3y ago
Imagine how easy it would be to tell people “Hey sorry we can’t include that feature, there’s not enough RAM” and then you could just build what you wanted to, exactly.
115.
by haburka 3y ago
There’s two interpretations of this that are possible, one of which is very dangerous: When making styles for dynamic content, CSS should accommodate a decent variety of possible text lengths and image sizes. This is obviously a good thing.
116.
by haburka 3y ago
That sounds like really hard programming. I’m glad I write react and get paid possibly much more.
117.
by haburka 3y ago
Since I’m actually a top 5 programmer of all time (self decided) I can say with confidence that Carmack is actually a top 50 programmer but no where near the top 10. He didn’t use ternaries nearly enough.
118.
by haburka 3y ago
I really like this style of writing where there are interjections from little characters. It breaks up the technical parts really well and adds a human element to blogs that’s often missing. Its also humorous. I know a vocal minority of the
119.
by haburka 3y ago
So you want to regulate generative AI such that corporations need to build very effective filters on the output? The implementation of this filter is very difficult, it’s a task humans would struggle with to be 99% accurate. It would certai
120.
by haburka 3y ago
Wikipedia probably wants to support every user of the internet, which means even very old browsers. You can’t rely on relatively new CSS features when supporting browsers that are 10 years out of date. The fact they’re still using JQuery, p

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