jakubmazanec

7 ms·

61.
by jakubmazanec 1y ago
I share your feelings. If you like React and its trade-offs, and you're comfortable using it (based on various HN discussion the easiest sign is that you're able to understand the concept of hooks and you don't have the need
62.
by jakubmazanec 1y ago
That's normal. Happy customers don't have the same need to post comments as the angry ones.
63.
by jakubmazanec 1y ago
> it is the majority of people talking about React's problems. Hmm, I'm not sure. I would say the majority thinks React is fine, and that majority isn't writing angry comments on HN.
64.
by jakubmazanec 1y ago
> React is only popular because large companies Hard disagree. React became popular because it was much better than its predecessors like Backbone, and also better than its contemporaries like the first Angular. I was still learning Java
65.
by jakubmazanec 1y ago
It seems that as usual, there are just two groups: people who for some reason didn't like React and its way of things, but now found something else they do like (which is good!), but now still have the need to shit on React; the second
66.
The AI valuation bubble is now getting silly(theguardian.com)
29 points by jakubmazanec 1y ago|10 comments
67.
by jakubmazanec 1y ago
I don't care about mobile phone design. I want just a rectangle with a screen. Like Star Trek's PADDs and LCARS.
68.
by jakubmazanec 1y ago
For beginners, I found Doing Bayesian Data Analysis by John Kruschke to be much better. Easier to read and comprehend.
69.
by jakubmazanec 1y ago
Beautiful design, but uncontrollable and unplayable. Edit: on a phone I'm constantly bumping into walls.
70.
by jakubmazanec 1y ago
Few years ago I argued we need a comparison site for insurance comparison sites. But soon there would be more than one and we would have to compare those, and so on...
71.
by jakubmazanec 1y ago
> 4 days ago, means it's fake. Heuristics like this one should be performed automatically by the email client.
72.
by jakubmazanec 1y ago
> Everybody loves public transit until they get panhandled for the jillionth time, or they witness (or experience) violence, or some other anti-social behavior sours the whole thing. Maybe this is just another "American version&quot
73.
by jakubmazanec 1y ago
> There's absolutely no reason to tightly couple your front-end and backend I'll give you one reason: Gel [1] and their awesome TypeScript query builder [2]. [1] https://www.geldata.com/ [2] https://
74.
by jakubmazanec 1y ago
React Router v4 was released in was released in March 2017 (more than 8 years ago!). v5 was released in May 2019 with no API changes. v6 was released in November 2021 with a new API based on React hooks (this API was much better than the pr
75.
by jakubmazanec 1y ago
As others have noted, if you need a React framework, React Router v7 (in framework mode) is much better than Next.js. I would argue it's a great framework. No over-abstractions, just React on top of standard web technologies. Don'
76.
by jakubmazanec 1y ago
> Bayes is mentioned on page 46. Bayes isn't mentioned in the linked article. But thanks for the links.
77.
by jakubmazanec 1y ago
[flagged]
78.
by jakubmazanec 1y ago
> if the conference call participants had referenced the 2024 maintenance newsletter, “they likely would have advised a planned full stop landing or a controlled ejection instead of a second touch-and-go” that eventually led to the condi
79.
by jakubmazanec 1y ago
https://archive.ph/bNpMp
80.
The catfishing scam putting fans and female golfers in danger(nytimes.com)
11 points by jakubmazanec 1y ago|4 comments
81.
by jakubmazanec 1y ago
https://archive.ph/NfZxR
82.
Companies Are Pouring Billions into A.I., It Has yet to Pay Off(nytimes.com)
15 points by jakubmazanec 1y ago|1 comments
83.
by jakubmazanec 1y ago
> if we see F1 cars a way to measure the cutting edge of cars being developed As other commenters noted, F1 regulations are made to make the racing competitive and interesting to watch. But you can design car that would be much faster [1
84.
by jakubmazanec 1y ago
I fold my fitted sheets in half and then few more times, in my hands while standing. It doesn't look good, but the sheets are always stored out of sight, so I don't care. But the article is great, especially the ghost joke.
85.
by jakubmazanec 1y ago
Some of the tech industry leaders were going all-in on Trump before the election [1]. [1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40562399
86.
by jakubmazanec 1y ago
Ian Knot is fast, but IMO (well, I preferred it when I was in kindergarten) easiest to learn for a child is Two loop knot. [1] https://www.fieggen.com/shoelace/twoloopknot.htm
87.
by jakubmazanec 1y ago
> every class throughout the history of time has had those stupid kids, and always will Maybe they weren't stupid, they just need more time to learn. And current technology could make this time longer.
88.
by jakubmazanec 1y ago
GIFs don't scale well (including 2x version is not enough); with CSS (and SVG) you get crisp graphics at any scale. And of course you can use asset SVG files that are cached [1]. [1] https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US&
89.
by jakubmazanec 1y ago
How is this different from e.g. LAX? [1] From the article: "Drivers waited for hours to snare rides — “unicorns,” they called them — that would pay them a decent wage of more than $1.50 per mile." I encounter this here in my city
90.
by jakubmazanec 1y ago
My experience is different (and I doubt that Ikea ever sold anything that wasn't made of particle boards). For example in Czechia, I bought the same bed in Ikea in 2010 and in 2021, and the price was nominally the same, so because of i

More ›