inglor

17 ms·

91.
by inglor 3y ago
Great straightforward non apologetic answer props. Refreshing compared to what we often get here nowadays and reminiscent of how ceos used to reply here. (I Don like the news itself obviously but the delivery was good)
92.
by inglor 3y ago
Unpopular opinion: as an overachiever doing mundane things like watching reality TV and smoking weed with friends led to more personal growth and self acceptance than any form of additional study. just sitting with friends talking about lif
93.
by inglor 3y ago
Not that I know, my reference was meetings with people from the Deno team (many of whom are friends) - I'm not sure it's documented but it can easily be verified. Just try to do `Deno.connectDatagram` on deploy for example and see
94.
by inglor 3y ago
Correct. It runs a separate runtime.
95.
by inglor 3y ago
They addressed the issue by scaling up but the scale up itself ended up lagging behind the database. If that attack happens again presumably the bigger database + caching would mitigate it.
96.
by inglor 3y ago
It’s hard for them to have two projects (the open source Deno and a closed source Deploy runtime that’s not actually Deno). I’m wondering if this was open source rather than proprietary this sort of bug allowing a DDoS would have been caugh
97.
by inglor 3y ago
Interesting, I'll file a feature request with our PMs. As far as I know we only have light/dark mode support. If you have an idea of how you'd like themeing to look shoot me an email to bgruenbaum@microsoft.com and I'll
98.
by inglor 3y ago
> It can be used with any programming language/framework and is platform independent with a super easy setup. Is there a list of what's currently supported? I see Python/Java/TypeScript listed in the repo.
99.
by inglor 3y ago
> How often is this actually necessary? Think "I have several teams and the output of 'team a' is a dependency of 'team b'" and 'team a' needs to release twice a day".
100.
by inglor 3y ago
Excel Online is free, got a lost faster and has the vast majority of Excel features. (Full disclosure I work on it)
101.
by inglor 3y ago
The issue has always been that people start these projects, see just how big/hard checking the whole of TypeScript is and don't finish it. It would be awesome if you finished it :]
102.
by inglor 3y ago
The analogy (by swc's author) would be https://github.com/dudykr/stc
103.
by inglor 3y ago
All this is documented in Meijer's actual paper though? (Your mouse is a database) as well as his aformentioned talk (duality and the end of reactive). He for sure invented observables (as we know it and as the mathematically dual of e
104.
by inglor 3y ago
An observable is not the same as a Smalltalk stream, directionality wise. Smalltalk streams are like unix streams or a C stream.
105.
by inglor 3y ago
In a gist: MobX just keeps the whole dependency graph of what data needs to update when what computed runs. Excel can't do that because it has to be able to work on large files with impartial data.
106.
by inglor 3y ago
Also, as someone who both works on open source reactive stuff (like MobX) and literally works on a spreadsheet app (Excel) I can say what we do is entirely different from what these systems do because of different constraints and both are r
107.
by inglor 3y ago
Mathematically, RxJS and Vue/Solid Qwik like FRP are equivalent. There is interesting proof by Meijer (who invented Rx) in the famous "duality and the end of reactive". https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SVYGmGYX
108.
by inglor 3y ago
This is what MobX does and so does Vue and a few other frameworks like Solid or Qwik (though with a different rendering model) - hardly a novel idea. Heck even in lisps there was reagent which was basically this and had atoms/signals :
109.
by inglor 3y ago
1) yes (sea) 2) yes (experimental http imports and import maps) All the others are subjective (and wrong :))
110.
by inglor 3y ago
Node supports this too (experimentally) https://nodejs.org/api/single-executable-applications.html
111.
by inglor 3y ago
Node literally implemented every Demo complaint except TS which was easy enough. It's part of why Debi is still without significant market share.
112.
by inglor 3y ago
Funnily enough it's always stuff that's bikesheddding. I spend months trying to solicit feedback on new experimental stremaing/cancellation APIs in Node and it's silence for a year until people start using it. We say tha
113.
by inglor 3y ago
It is ok as long as you are not the target :) It is basically only ok if you can guarantee it’s users always use it in good faith which is virtually impossible.
114.
by inglor 3y ago
Are you aware of the one child policy that was enacted in China for many years?
115.
by inglor 4y ago
I was about to say this I’m legitimately worried now -_-‘ Anywhere I can read about why things are so bad they had to publish this?
116.
by inglor 4y ago
Deno has a hard time innovating and the reason adoption has been low in my opinion is that Node is good enough and has a lot of these features anyway (esm, easy ts support, https imports, web apis like fetch etc). They are trying to innovat
117.
by inglor 4y ago
This is the "don't download code you don't run" and "don't ask for data you don't need yet" with smart prefetching and caching. Mostly facilitated using an internal 3 letter framework in Google. If yo
118.
by inglor 4y ago
Maybe dumb question since I only have experience with a few lisps (Common Lisp, clojure and scheme) but why is this “lisp like” and not a “proper” lisp? It looks like a lisp for me with its “code is data” (homoiconic) bit and s expressions.
119.
by inglor 4y ago
Excel has get and transform that makes this easy + an odbc provider (you can query excel as an sql database). A reminder for everyone excel web is actually entirely free and you can create stuff with https://excel.new We spent a
120.
by inglor 4y ago
Great article, but: > "I thought that SAT solvers were widely used in package dependency management. Turns out they’re not!" Proceeds to link to PubGrub, a "Pub's version solving algorithm, called Pubgrub, solves thes

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