hitekker

79 ms·

811.
by hitekker 6y ago
I tried it for my project and found lit-html's component composition unintuitive compared to React, Svelte and other leading frameworks. Also, I've seen the maintainer of lit-element flaming people in comment threads. It doesn&#x2
812.
by hitekker 6y ago
My team spent a quarter trying to write a high-performance python web service. We investigated academic papers, evaluated open source solutions and then conducted bare metal tests to verify our findings. Turns out the lookup is a dictionary
813.
by hitekker 6y ago
Is this a parody?
814.
by hitekker 6y ago
Yep, a manager can focus on climbing the ladder once they offload their responsibilities onto the people beneath them. If their boss can't detect this abdication, or worse, doesn't want to see it, then the manager's opportuni
815.
by hitekker 6y ago
You're denigrating your primary source as a paranoid maniac on a public forum. While also misspelling, cursing, and complaining about people declining to talk to you, the reporter. Sounds like the CUPS developer and Apple dodged a bull
816.
by hitekker 6y ago
> because a lot of legal teams seemed allergic to AGPL and some companies even had a blanket ban on it. This is true for my company. Our engineers are allowed to use OSS licensed with LGPL, MPL, GPL and other copyleft licenses. But OSS w
817.
by hitekker 6y ago
> “I fall off the beam and land badly, and I’m hurting. The coach unleashes a torrent of curse words, yelling at me to get up again. I wait too long. ‘Get your butt up there right now or I’ll make you wish you had.’” > “He grabs me by
818.
by hitekker 6y ago
What a gem, thank you for sharing.
819.
by hitekker 6y ago
This account doesn’t explain why your brother proceeded to misappropriated the startups database, and then terminated the rebranded startup once the wrongdoing was uncovered. http://www.businessinsider.sg/aaron-cheung-bring
820.
by hitekker 6y ago
Is it true that you worked with your brother behind-the-scenes so he could buy your failing startup? For reference: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Homejoy#Controversies
821.
by hitekker 6y ago
> Infrastructure that can't be maintained because its costs were never accounted for. I like that you used the phrase "accounted for". It implies in my mind that the politicians doling out the cash did not monitor how that
822.
by hitekker 6y ago
> When seeming is taken for being, being becomes seeming This quote can be applied to organizations on the wane.
823.
by hitekker 6y ago
> The internal budget "prices" would be off the charts unbelievable. I find that this occurs when an infrastructure team considers itself a "platform". The only supplier of an asset that everyone else demands can set
824.
by hitekker 6y ago
A solid, reality check. Here is the source link: http://ecolo.org/documents/documents_in_english/Rickover.pdf
825.
by hitekker 6y ago
This piece does a nice job of narrating opportunism as a pathology. But I'm more interested in hearing about opportunism as a survival strategy. That is, when opportunism "wins" and becomes the default and not the abberation.
826.
by hitekker 6y ago
How do you know your engineers like the open floor plan when most engineers are currently working from home?
827.
by hitekker 6y ago
I second the desire for a follow-up comment. I wonder if Paul Graham passing the reins over to Sam Altman in 2014 kicked off the stagnation or merely formalized it.
828.
by hitekker 6y ago
You’re being downvoted but I agree with your opinion. This blogpost doesn’t show any UIs built with this rust paradigm, and the github homepage only displays a few screenshots of a calculator app. Technically, it appears interesting. Pract
829.
by hitekker 6y ago
This is a case of a commenter not knowing the sequence of events, realizing their mistake, and then pretending they were right all along. Good faith doesn't mean "be very afraid to criticize others when they lie".
830.
by hitekker 6y ago
Actually, the question is if you knew that Brendan Eich was harmed before you claimed he wasn't harmed at all. Pretending the victim wasn't harmed and then asking him "what he learned" and "what his regrets are&quot
831.
by hitekker 6y ago
> Brendan Eich didn't exactly get canceled. Brendan Eich disagrees. https://twitter.com/brendaneich/status/1217512049716035584?l... "In 2014-15, I could not get funding or a job, went outside valley t
832.
by hitekker 6y ago
> it's not following the "spirit" of the community. Which community are you speaking for here? "Free Software" or "Open Source"? They are separate communities with a long history of rivalry between each
833.
by hitekker 6y ago
As an investor who is not into crypto, I don't understand this comment, let alone use it to correctly price the risk of crypto.
834.
by hitekker 6y ago
My comment refers to people in general, myself included. But I guess it still hits a little too close to home, huh.
835.
by hitekker 6y ago
People are unfortunately uncomfortable with questioning the elites of their own communities.
836.
by hitekker 6y ago
Hey that’s a cute drawing
837.
by hitekker 6y ago
> I'm sure you know this but... > Not surprised you pissed them off. > Your comment seems to be argumentative for argument's sake Pot meet kettle.
838.
by hitekker 6y ago
> One can be a bad actor while remaining perfectly legal. Yep, that's exactly it. Obeying the letter of the law is not the same as following the spirit of the law. Ethicality and legality are not the same thing. If they were the sam
839.
by hitekker 6y ago
It’s perfectly reasonable for an Open Source software foundation to point out how a private company is misusing their software and misappropriating their brand. Saying that Zig’s creators should sit down and be quiet sounds both condescendi
840.
by hitekker 6y ago
Can you explain why you were banned from Zig?

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