hdhzy

33 ms·

271.
by hdhzy 9y ago
I wonder if that rather incentivises them to download assets as a separate HTTP request after the app is started. If not how do AAA games work on the iPhone?
272.
by hdhzy 9y ago
That's an excellent advice and it works because people are motivated and have a tight feedback loop ("is this what I wanted?"). Arguably this is the best way to learn if you follow it with some deeper reading on the subject o
273.
by hdhzy 9y ago
I wonder why is that, I had a shared plan (3 numbers) that gave about 99 GB each month and Apple wouldn't let me download a 100 MB game through LTE?
274.
by hdhzy 9y ago
> I should have said that it's very limited and much more difficult to use than Ethereum's smart contracts. I think the biggest issue with Bitcoin Script is that only a subset of scripts is considered "standard" [0] a
275.
by hdhzy 9y ago
Yes, send these files to me via email and I'll send you a personalized value report, free of charge. (just kidding of course) Probably it'd be best to install old versions of armory etc and export raw keys, then import it to new w
276.
by hdhzy 9y ago
> "... They should evolve with you." I wonder what does that mean exactly. That they will provide accessories a la Moto?
277.
by hdhzy 9y ago
Excellent article. I admire taking extra steps and fiddling with the runtime code to make it faster. One question though: if dart:mirrors is not working when targeting JavaScript does that mean the API is practically unused? Or do people us
278.
by hdhzy 9y ago
> In dark corners it keeps whispered that if any one entity gets control over 50% of the mining capacity, they can essentially decide the "immutable truth" in the blockchain. Having >50% hashing capacity allows you to arbitr
279.
by hdhzy 9y ago
I think sometimes you don't even need the "killer app" when the language itself is "pure tooling" and there is a sufficient demand for tooling in a given market, see TypeScript that basically is "JavaScript wit
280.
by hdhzy 9y ago
Import/export statements vs require() calls? const x = require; const m = x('crypto'); Here I'm requiring a module but it's hard to follow for a tool that Crypto is being imported. The proliferation of clas
281.
by hdhzy 9y ago
I meant higher level constructs. Classes are just an example. Even in Haskell you have typeclasses and modules. The point is that even though in JavaScript (and other Turing complete languages) you can emulate anything with what is availabl
282.
by hdhzy 9y ago
Well, in ancient ES3 times all we had was functions and so we used functions for everything and that was good as they are extremely versatile. But now a different problem appeared: it's hard to statically analyze function-based constru
283.
by hdhzy 9y ago
Well reading about this non interactively is still better than, well, not reading at all. I have vivid imagination!
284.
by hdhzy 9y ago
This seems like a really interesting page, unfortunately it's currently hard to consume on a smartphone: no mobile view and not possible to enable Reader Mode even on Firefox for Android :(
285.
by hdhzy 9y ago
The difference is Linus won't take your arbitrary data and persist it in the kernel's history and Bitcoin will for a small amount of money. This makes some interesting schemes possible to implement: timestamping, proof-of-existenc
286.
by hdhzy 9y ago
Very cool. Does anyone have more technical info on what exactly is embedded in these payment QR codes?
287.
by hdhzy 9y ago
> There will surely be far fewer miners, which will decrease the real-world cost of mining a block (and also decrease the security of the system!) Maybe it'll end up with bigger amount of smaller miners. Now the cost of entering min
288.
by hdhzy 9y ago
Could you tell where did you get that fee from? According to this thread [0] the recommended fee is 0.0001 BTC that'd be $0.20. Of course if you have a non standard transaction the recommended fee will vary. [0]: https://bit
289.
by hdhzy 9y ago
> Airlines should band together and form working group to redevelop the old system in modern open source tech. It's surprising how quickly one can suggest a solution based on... what exactly? Imagine a doctor prescribing "this
290.
by hdhzy 9y ago
Wow, I still remember Johnny! I wonder if it runs on Windows 10... The page mentions it works on Vista.
291.
by hdhzy 9y ago
This page looks... really bad on Firefox for Android. Content is barely readable.
292.
by hdhzy 9y ago
For me the biggest advantage of Visual Studio Code is support for Language Server Protocol [0] that makes the editor a lightweight IDE. If I'm using statically typed languages the level of support from the editor easily outweighs longe
293.
by hdhzy 9y ago
Could you elaborate on why do you want them to disappear?
294.
by hdhzy 9y ago
> How would you undo "git push origin -f"? Remote reflog contains this info (if enabled). Of course not all commands would be reversible, especially not plumbing.
295.
by hdhzy 9y ago
Thank you!
296.
by hdhzy 9y ago
Oh I wasn't clear - I meant that for the same connection headers are not sent for every page but just references for previous values (see [0]). The initial page load is a different matter but that's part of the cost/risk anal
297.
by hdhzy 9y ago
Symbols don't have any interesting properties to access. The problem is this case: s[t + ""] vs s[t] For all types they are the same because as we know in JS all properties (even array indexes) are converted to string
298.
by hdhzy 9y ago
Http2 compresses headers so it they are not changing the amount of overhead is negligible (see HPACK).
299.
by hdhzy 9y ago
> X-XSS-Protection: 1 is the default since a long time for browsers supporting it and Chrome blocks by default since two releases. Do you have references to back this up? > Referrer-Policy is a matter of choice. It's a useful inf
300.
by hdhzy 9y ago
Personally I think JavaScript is already full of "smart" conversions and the trend now is to make new things simple instead of fueling XXI century's WTF.js (see http://brian.io/slides/dotjs-2012/ ).

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