jeswin

19 ms·

331.
by jeswin 2y ago
> Everyone thought I was crazy for thinking this thing would get no traction. People want to spend less time plugged into screens, not less Almost everyone I know (and people here on HN) thought this would be niche at $3500. But that doe
332.
by jeswin 2y ago
> It's cool but you can definitely do a similar thing in pretty much every high level language. No. When it was release (circa 2007), very few mainstream languages embraced "Code as Data" the way C# did. In Java, there was
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by jeswin 2y ago
Speaking as a non-American. SpaceX just made one of the most significant technological leaps in the last decade. This is obviously hugely significant in many ways, including retaining the US military edge. Yet the US administration hasn&#x2
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by jeswin 2y ago
Yes.
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by jeswin 2y ago
> If I look at your library, it seems to me like it requires a much more complex mental model to begin to use. How so? It has two functions: (1) createElement(jsx): Allows you to use JSX to write HTML markup. Returns Virtual Nodes. (2) a
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by jeswin 2y ago
It's a libraries vs frameworks thing. Libraries are relatively safer. Frameworks in C# are slightly better (compared to those on JS), because there are blessed Frameworks and most people are using them. In the JS world, you can see ver
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by jeswin 2y ago
I tried to understand the referenced article "Web Components Are Not the Future" - but found that there weren't many convincing arguments. The current state of Front-end frameworks is an absolute mess. Speaking for myself, I
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by jeswin 2y ago
If you think TabNine was doing years ago what LLMs are doing today, then I can't convince you. We'll talk in a year or so.
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by jeswin 2y ago
It is exactly the same as applying established patterns - patterns are what the LLMs have trained on. It seems you haven't really used LLMs for coding. They're super useful and improving every month - you don't have to take m
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by jeswin 2y ago
90% of projects are boring and somewhat repeatable. I've used it for generating codegen tools ( https://github.com/codespin-ai/codespin ), vscode plugins ( https://github.com/codespin-ai/codespin
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by jeswin 2y ago
> But I’m pretty sure I can do without all that ... test cases ... Test cases? I did a Show HN [1] a couple of days back for a UI library built almost entirely with AI. Gpt-o1 generated these test cases for me: https://github.
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by jeswin 2y ago
> The moment someone else starts to make money or more money then you could have off your effort Company A spends X% of their revenue on improving the product. Company B spends nothing. Company B will be able to price their product lower
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by jeswin 2y ago
> Where does it state that if you profit x amount of profit you should contribute back? It doesn't. But it doesn't say anywhere that you should get resources (like storage and compute) for free either. > What is the maximum
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by jeswin 2y ago
If like Matt says, they contribute little back to Wordpress then I am with Automattic on this. If you're a tiny org, you don't need to contribute back. But if you're making half a billion in revenue every year on top of someo
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by jeswin 2y ago
> You know that’s just some syntactic sugar for Typescript right But it's also something JS is standardizing. Previously TypeScript had stuff that broke when JS decided to standardize differently. In fact, it's happened in deco
346.
by jeswin 2y ago
I'll take a look. Thanks for reporting.
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by jeswin 2y ago
I agree is Tailwind is easiest to use with global styles, and make the components use Light DOM in that case. I'd use Shadow DOM only when I need components to be fully isolated (includng styling and node visibility).
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by jeswin 2y ago
1. Lit encourages the use of features which aren't a part of the spec. eg: @customElement('simple-greeting'). TC39 has been discussing decorators for years. It's not available yet on any browser. https://caniu
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by jeswin 2y ago
Thanks. Very useful app.
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by jeswin 2y ago
After clicking on four screen sizes. > To continue enjoying full, unrestricted use, please sign up for updates. I don't want to give you my email. Why are you forcing me to?
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by jeswin 2y ago
Interesting project. Gonna take a look. Thanks.
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by jeswin 2y ago
I wrote this because I felt that Web Components are ready to replace various React-like Component Frameworks out there. It was mostly written with gpt-o1. What was most impressive is the excellent test suite it produced. I must have used ar
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Show HN: WebJSX – A tiny Web Components and JSX library(webjsx.org)
26 points by jeswin 2y ago|13 comments
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by jeswin 2y ago
Yep. With the popularity, one would assume we'd be able to get a CPU that's not a decade behind smartphones. Mine is now gathering dust; it's inefficient for the power it consumes.
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by jeswin 2y ago
Surveillance is just as important. In the months and years before a war begins, you need preparation and deterrence. And as a NATO member and nuclear weapon state, UK's wars are not likely to escalate to satellite shooting. I mean, if
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by jeswin 2y ago
In the same article, if you picked their R23 benchmarks the advantage vanishes in MT benchmarks; the 3nm M3 Max is actually behind 4nm Strix Point in efficiency.
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by jeswin 2y ago
Even with the M3 the difference is marginal in multi-threaded benchmarks, from the Cinebench link [1] someone posted earlier on the thread. Apple M3 Pro 11-Core - 394 Points per Watt AMD Ryzen AI 9 HX 370 - 354 Points per Watt
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by jeswin 2y ago
Sorry this is a simplistic take. Microsoft can easily run legacy apps in a sandbox and lock down just as much as Apple - they just wouldn't be allowed to.
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by jeswin 2y ago
Thanks for TypeScript support, when nearly everything else is in Python - trying it right away. Although we were familiar with Python, the lack of types were slowing us down tremendously every time we wanted to refactor. Python's typin
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by jeswin 2y ago
Infrastructure and DevOps Engineer | Full-time | India CredCore is a well-funded startup building solutions for the US debt sector. Our product suite uses AI to make sense of financial data (such as Credit Agreements), and aggregate the inf

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