hu3

15 ms·

301.
by hu3 10mo ago
Perhaps some people that cared moved to other languages. And part of those who still complain are momentarily stuck with it. Just like survivorship bias. It's productive to ponder on the issues experienced by those who never returned.
302.
by hu3 10mo ago
TypeScript is great! Has shortcomings like all languages but it brought a lot of advanced programming language concepts to the masses!
303.
by hu3 10mo ago
for more terrible ideas in 2026 then!
304.
by hu3 10mo ago
but then you need uv it's not as portable
305.
by hu3 10mo ago
Claude handled the blog post too from the looks of it.
306.
by hu3 10mo ago
Sweden is another rich country. But worldwide Chromebooks are more numerous than macs in education.
307.
by hu3 10mo ago
My wife is non-technical and hates it. She said it looks "ugly and childish". And I made sure to not bias her with my or HN's opinion about liquid glass. I patiently waited for her initiative to comment on the update.
308.
by hu3 10mo ago
I hope I'm wrong but I don't see quality control improving with Dye's leave. The man had a bad taste for design but bug prevalence is endemic and changing head of design won't fix that.
309.
by hu3 10mo ago
New macbooks still have fans. Depending on the model.
310.
by hu3 10mo ago
Nice. This tells me that research on the drug is old and that increases security on its use.
311.
by hu3 10mo ago
Any language with a half decent typing system would have improved the easiness to follow code around. C#, Go, PHP, TypeScript, etc. Ruby/Rails is awesome but it's a bit too magical sometimes and, lacking types by default, doesn&#x
312.
by hu3 10mo ago
Not your parent commenter but at least they back their argument. Your comment lacks any content other than a shallow emotional reaction. To add to the discussion, this anecdote ending says it all: > I honestly liked and respected the guy
313.
by hu3 10mo ago
Learn to make money. Quite the adage but I have come to realise that I only ever learned to work, not to make money. I make a good living from consulting. But selling your time only gets you so far. So I'll probably hire. And probably
314.
by hu3 10mo ago
it's nothing short of amazing for me. it's very fast. Boots within 1s for me even for large projects. Has a zillion extensions. Some of which you won't see in any other editor, or at least with the same quality. Like the powe
315.
by hu3 10mo ago
Your link is about a nice web framework written in Elixir. But I don't see how a X server implementation should avoid name collision with web frameworks.
316.
by hu3 10mo ago
I don't know how proximity pairing works in Apple land. My wife uses Apple devices. But between my Android phone and my contractor issued Windows laptop, the $20 headphone I use just works. It connects to both of them because of multi-
317.
by hu3 10mo ago
"Local laws" is quite the loaded term when your parent commenter's anecdote is about EU which currently encompasses 27 countries. And when "comply with local laws" means "unbrick bluetooth pairing for third-par
318.
by hu3 10mo ago
Thanks for the article. I generally agree that adding more layers in an attempt to "fix" lower layers is often a fools errand. And just a quick typo I noticed and I'm smugling in this comment: legondary->legendary.
319.
by hu3 10mo ago
To bem fair I do the same with Linux.
320.
by hu3 10mo ago
I hope that's a leftover of a hastly debugging session udner pressure of time.
321.
by hu3 10mo ago
Nice. But it's not even available yet. It will take years to call this mature. Certainly not "soon"
322.
by hu3 10mo ago
You can emulate nested transactions using save points. A client uses that in production. And others in unit tests.
323.
by hu3 10mo ago
PostgreSQL has no mature Vitess alternative. Hence, the largest oss OLTP database deployments tend to be MySQL. Like YouTube and Uber for example.
324.
by hu3 10mo ago
As a consultant, I saw many teams doing that and it works well. The only detail is that autoincrements (SEQUENCEs for PotgreSQL folks) gets bumped even if the transaction rollsback. So tables tend to get large ids quickly. But it's jus
325.
by hu3 10mo ago
wasn't it? last I checked, Wright brothers used a catapult while Santos-Dumont made a plane that took off by itself.
326.
by hu3 10mo ago
https://mistral.ai
327.
by hu3 10mo ago
It's pretty clear isn't it? They do so with third-party app stores. And if they wanted to have airpods-like pairing to third-parties in US, they would already have. The only reason they might bring this to US is customers will be
328.
by hu3 10mo ago
You cherry picked a contrived example but that's one of the cleanest generics implementations. Now imagine if it had semicolons, ->, ! and '.
329.
by hu3 10mo ago
if that's what it takes for more people to write tests, then so be it
330.
by hu3 10mo ago
Yeah I found that for daily work, current models like Sonnet/Opus 4.5, Gemini 3.0 Pro (and even Flash) work really well without planning as long as I divide and conquer larger tasks into smaller ones. Just like I would do if I was prog

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