Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
jeswin
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
54 ms
·
751.
▲
by
jeswin
6y ago
Can you please read my comment again? Please don't turn this forum into a political propaganda platform.
752.
▲
by
jeswin
6y ago
> Also note that covid deaths are around 10-100x more than the official records. So up to 350,000 people died just yesterday. And over the last ten days, up to 3 million people died? While deaths are certainly underreported, it isn'
753.
▲
by
jeswin
6y ago
If I'm writing say a code editor on example.com, is it "crazy" that I'd want to fetch a list of projects from GitHub.com? What are you saying?
754.
▲
by
jeswin
6y ago
This is excellent advice. There's something I really dislike about import "./style.css" into JS files - it just seems meaningless especially if you've worked with other languages/ecosystems. A great many tutori
755.
▲
by
jeswin
6y ago
> In summation, I have absolutely no idea why Accenture is worth $140B. I'll tell you - because there are no alternatives. If you're a non-tech company (or the government), there is simply no way to hire the number of people ne
756.
▲
by
jeswin
6y ago
> But crematoriums are seeing 10-20x body bags. What's the source for this data? Cases are underreported, but deaths to a lesser extent. While the situation is bad, it isn't helpful to throw random numbers around.
757.
▲
by
jeswin
6y ago
> ...you will still get M1 having almost 3 to 4 times advantage at performance per square mm. 400%? Do you have any sources to back up this somewhat extraordinary claim?
758.
▲
by
jeswin
6y ago
> and they come with blazingly fast SSDs... Actually, they're somewhat slow compared to the competition. A 500GB M1 SSD gives you about 3.1GB/s of write and 2.75GB/s of read performance [1]. In comparison - a $219 Samsung
759.
▲
by
jeswin
6y ago
> In America. The rest of the civilised world decided on this a long time ago. You ended up calling half the world's population "uncivilized".
760.
▲
Renwei Electronics' prisoner surveillance tech wins Amazon Innovation Award
(buzzfeednews.com)
4 points
by
jeswin
6y ago
|
0 comments
761.
▲
by
jeswin
6y ago
For the kind of discussions we have on HN (the insightful, informative ones), text is by far the best format. Both in terms of expressiveness and ease-of-consumption. The asynchronous nature of text comments give people time to think before
762.
▲
by
jeswin
6y ago
> you would have to wait for someone to come to your likely-niche page There are a few ad networks which allow you to run JS. They may not work for this specific exploit, though.
763.
▲
by
jeswin
6y ago
There shouldn't be an "Annual plan, paid monthly" option. Software vendors shouldn't be in the credit and loans business. Pay monthly for monthly plans, and pay annually once for annual plans.
764.
▲
by
jeswin
6y ago
Giving up the myriad benefits of type-safe code over this relatively minor and entirely subjective coding style preference will be a poor engineering decision.
765.
▲
by
jeswin
6y ago
There are plenty of frameworks which don't use vDOM. In fact, if someone is coding up something new today they're less likely to use vDOM.
766.
▲
by
jeswin
6y ago
> Personally, I'm very glad it wasn't micro or mini USB. Why is the 30-pin connector better than a well-made micro USB connector? As a consumer, I can think of a number of advantages going with the standard USB port.
767.
▲
by
jeswin
6y ago
There's a huge difference. Microsoft was already a monopoly on desktops (and was relying on that dominance to EEE) when that happened, while in Google's case the smartphone industry was nascent.
768.
▲
by
jeswin
6y ago
> Screen tearing with the intel driver. Come on. This was solved on xorg and now with Wayland it's back. Since you mentioned Dell XPS, I'm thinking they'd have sold it to you with Ubuntu 20.04. But why did you choose Wayla
769.
▲
by
jeswin
6y ago
If you're complaining about Linux drivers please do so after using a Laptop that supports Linux (Thinkpads for example). Just like it wouldn't be fair to complain about macOS on a Hackintosh - sound didn't work well and had t
770.
▲
by
jeswin
6y ago
Informative. Thank you for the correction.
771.
▲
by
jeswin
6y ago
The biggest problem that non-native speakers face with English is the pronunciation. There are no consistent rules which can be applied to letter combinations; and that alone makes it hard to master. English is not my native language, but I
772.
▲
by
jeswin
6y ago
Why would privately-held Taxi App companies unanimously take these brands off the maps? It's not like people are going to feel bad if they see H&M on the map, and lash out against a Taxi app.
773.
▲
by
jeswin
6y ago
Is there are separate rule (or phrase/idiom) one can quote for the "Serial Programs" part of Amdahl's Law? This is one area where teams waste a lot of time; spending too much effort improving an area which doesn't m
774.
▲
by
jeswin
6y ago
I do believe I understand the problem space well enough to comment on it - both AST analysis and frontend frameworks. My comment above also included a clarification that I was not suggesting that this be turned into a runtime call. Just pre
775.
▲
by
jeswin
6y ago
You're right about it being complex (my experience [1]), but such work is within scope for what's perhaps a central design decision for a library. Yes there'll be bugs, but it'll stabilize over time. Just to be clear, I
776.
▲
by
jeswin
6y ago
I was saying elsewhere on the thread - I am not suggesting that each should be turned into a runtime call. Instead, 'svelte.each()' callsites are easy to identify in the AST and transform in the compiler. So the errors remain comp
777.
▲
by
jeswin
6y ago
> There are also technical reasons why `svelte.each` would be problematic... I am not suggesting that the svelte.each() call be moved into a library; I'm proposing that the callsite is trivial to identify in the AST. Svelte compiler
778.
▲
by
jeswin
6y ago
I understand why they did it, but there are alternatives. Such as: import * from "svelte"; // ...omitted for brevity. { svelte.each(cats, ({ id, name }) => <p>Hello {name}</p>) }
779.
▲
by
jeswin
6y ago
But I wish new frameworks stayed away from inventing new language syntax. Not only is it a cognitive burden on programmers, it throws all the tooling off. From Svelte: {#each cats as { id, name }, i} JavaScript already has facility for loop
780.
▲
by
jeswin
6y ago
Actually React can stake a better claim to being "just JavaScript" than Svelte. Once you know what JSX compiles to (the rules are fairly basic), React does become "just JavaScript". That's not the case with Vue, Ang
More ›