hawski

40 ms·

421.
by hawski 4y ago
I haven't seen a conclusive answer. My search results suggest that she may be 22, but it is mostly based on the fact that she has some voice acting credits from 2003. Someone on Reddit mentioned that they read an article saying "(
422.
by hawski 4y ago
That reminds me about Laila Lockhart Kraner from Netflix's "Gabby's Dollhouse" is presumably in her early 20s. She plays an 11 year old.
423.
by hawski 4y ago
I don't get it.
424.
by hawski 4y ago
As much as I hate modals they are usually a product of single threaded or poor event loop design.
425.
by hawski 4y ago
I think that supporting multiple platforms is one of the smallest challenges for a browser. CSS and performant JavaScript that manipulates DOM is far more complex a problem.
426.
by hawski 4y ago
It is a single pass compiler, that doesn't do many optimizations. Fun factoid: TCC is sort of predecessor to QEMU.
427.
by hawski 4y ago
A child can form deep emotional connections with stuffies and imaginary friends.
428.
by hawski 4y ago
I think that when the code base is small it can be really fitting. Ones I find my favorite do almost no memory allocations. Or allocations are done only for the workset. I do not like that nowadays it seems customary to heap allocate everyt
429.
by hawski 4y ago
I always wonder about code bases using bolt-on reference counting. I would count C++ shared_ptr and Rust's Arc among them. At this point wouldn't it be better to just use a regular GC language? What I don't like in modern C++
430.
by hawski 4y ago
Spinners. The problem with many applications that store state across the network is that they do not have a spinner. Far too often I tap or click something and there is no indication whatsoever that something is happening, that my action
431.
by hawski 4y ago
The following are only my lax feelings. There was a time here on HN a few years back were Drew was often on the front page. He seemed to be a growing Open Source star. He had opinions, but also projects to show. I don't know if he chan
432.
by hawski 4y ago
I find that Rust tends to have code that goes sideways more than downward. I prefer the latter and most C code bases, that I find elegant are like that. It is like that, because of all the chaining that one can do. It is also just a feeling
433.
by hawski 4y ago
The usual recommendations have been given. Now for more touristic approach what I would like to use if given excuse and time. All those options are mostly written in C: - QBE [1] - small compiler backend with nice IL - DynASM [2] - IIUC the
434.
by hawski 4y ago
On the tool side: there must be some services that do web scrapping and diffing periodically. Of course with additional filtering like diff only content from specified selector, ignore this, ignore that. Can someone recommend anything like
435.
by hawski 4y ago
It is a nice addition, but I would like to see this taken further - structural regular expression awk. It is waiting to be implemented for 35 years now.
436.
by hawski 4y ago
When I need to orient myself better and especially when outdoors on foot I prefer mapy.cz, they have also a very nice Android app (I don't know if they have one for iPhones) which also gives offline maps. I think they at least partiall
437.
by hawski 4y ago
I always suspect that software I'm using is not really tested. If there are animations or whatever is happening asynchronously monkey bashing will trigger lots of issues.
438.
by hawski 4y ago
The usual benefit is that it makes it unguessable. If someone knows your mycatchalldomain he can guess valid e-mail addresses. That way you can be reasonably sure that if someone else is sending e-mails to a specific address the address got
439.
by hawski 4y ago
For files that are not private I use: https://btorrent.xyz/ People usually recommend https://file.pizza but it just doesn't work for me. Now that I think about this it would be beautiful if there was someth
440.
by hawski 4y ago
Structural regular expressions awk as described here: http://doc.cat-v.org/bell_labs/structural_regexps/se.pdf But maybe it is not that small... I would like to have a simple app that would let me define a time, a
441.
by hawski 4y ago
Radio time signal stations broadcast time and I would hope it would be cheap enough as we have radio controlled clocks, that do not cost a fortune. Otherwise a small battery and a RTC would be enough and probably a better solution.
442.
by hawski 5y ago
Thanks. That is not exactly what I had in mind as far as I understand what those projects do. It seems that they run entirely in the browser. Server just serves HTML/CSS/JS. I was thinking about a desktop that would be rendered on
443.
by hawski 5y ago
For a cloud native desktopless system I was thinking it should not be remote desktop based. Is there a cloud desktop, that is a bit more like NeWS? I mean text rendering client side as HTML/CSS, image and video view via img/video
444.
by hawski 5y ago
What is groff's hyphenation format? I see that it has hyphenation data only for a handful of languages (not including mine).
445.
by hawski 5y ago
I do one of those: - obtuse cookie consent, where it hides everything and does a redirect - I don't bother: I'll close the tab - quite easy to see "I agree", no easy way to reject things - depending on my mood or how muc
446.
by hawski 5y ago
I would only like to urge you to think about accessibility. There are many custom GUI libraries out there, but almost all of them are made without thinking about accessibility. It kind of forces certain architecture, which may be hard to fi
447.
by hawski 5y ago
AFAIU from the post itself it seems the main problem is, that the kernel keyring API doesn't implement persistence, so it can be used to implement high level key-rings, but it is not enough by itself.
448.
by hawski 5y ago
Or change document.querySelectorAll('.hnuser') at the beginning to document.querySelectorAll('.hnuser, #me') so it will also show up beside your name when logged in at the top.
449.
by hawski 5y ago
It is very short and quite easy to see that it is safe, even if you do not fully grok what is going to happen. If you don't, then by all means do not run it.
450.
by hawski 5y ago
Wouldn't iron be the best at least for pans? Also what about enamel?

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