Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
jf-
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
14 ms
·
91.
▲
by
jf-
8y ago
> There may come a point in time when a well-written native app won't trounce an Electron-based app in terms of memory footprint, startup time, and integration with the host platform. But that time is not now, and it's silly to
92.
▲
by
jf-
8y ago
> The other companies who create better products because they care more, will have a hard time competing with the cheap sketchy software that cost less to build, and the worse products will likely win. They’re not cheap sketchy products,
93.
▲
by
jf-
8y ago
But think of the competitive advantage you can gain from doing your app natively. If they really are so slow then you’re in the money.
94.
▲
by
jf-
8y ago
Except that they don’t need to consume 1gb+ and they don’t need to feel sluggish. We’re also not talking about replacing every native app with electron.
95.
▲
by
jf-
8y ago
Because it holds back innovations, which is what we’re talking about.
96.
▲
by
jf-
8y ago
Project idea: Neural network instructs cat when to go outside.
97.
▲
by
jf-
8y ago
I don’t think it’s reasonable to expect modern software to perform on hardware that’s 5+ years old. The standard ram for midrange laptops now is what, 8gb? At some point you just have to upgrade.
98.
▲
by
jf-
8y ago
That’s interesting. Is there something specific to arch that allows this? It would definitely help to alleviate people’s concerns about electron if this could be replicated on other platforms.
99.
▲
by
jf-
8y ago
> But this is such poor logic. No, it’s not. It’s at most a trade-off. Some developers will doubtless make this their hill to die on, but I suspect it really has nothing to do with performance or battery life, and it’s likely motivated b
100.
▲
by
jf-
8y ago
The performance really isn’t that bad at all in my experience. The complaints you see are developer complaints , where they’re talking about resource usage that ordinary users would never notice or question, or UI lag that most users would
101.
▲
by
jf-
8y ago
Is there a reason it’s not done as a runtime, i.e. have a single, electron-modified, backwards compatible install of chromium which all the electron apps run on? Then ship each app with the installer for that electron-chromium which gets in
102.
▲
by
jf-
8y ago
Maybe she's actually an obligate predator, like a great white shark. Ever think about that? Such assumptions.
103.
▲
by
jf-
8y ago
Good to hear! Other than that I'm enthusiastic about the development of ML.NET, I'll definitely be getting a lot of value out of it moving forward.
104.
▲
by
jf-
8y ago
I'm guessing you're from microsoft. The message that you seem to be getting here is that when people first see ML.NET they think Tensorflow, including being able to train it. They take a look around your examples looking for train
105.
▲
by
jf-
8y ago
Can you confirm whether or not you can train tensorflow with this? Your example on github has a pre-trained model. Easy integration of pre-trained models is great, but it should state up-front whether you can use it to build and train one.
106.
▲
by
jf-
8y ago
Seconded. Parallels has some nice features, like being able to run windows apps in OSX, but it's noticeably slower than booting directly into windows. Plus parallels lets you run your bootcamp partition from OSX if you need to.
107.
▲
by
jf-
8y ago
I think it’s more of a misleading title, combined with the usual meandering style that philosophers have. What he’s basically saying is that we consciously experience the outputs of a number of expert systems: those responsible for seeing,
108.
▲
by
jf-
8y ago
Well it's not a drug, and I assume that they're using previously approved medical devices to apply it. It seems to me to be more like a new surgical technique. In that case it may just be a matter of finding a physician willing to
109.
▲
by
jf-
8y ago
We should replace facebook with a version of facebook where you get control over all your data in exchange for a subscription. Meaning that nobody, app developers or advertisers alike, gets access unless explicitly allowed, there's no
110.
▲
by
jf-
8y ago
Exactly the kind of nitpicking negativity I expected to see when I opened the thread. It’s an app for running VMs, not a piece of consumer software, it’s not being marketed based on how it looks. Say what you will about oracle’s business pr
111.
▲
by
jf-
8y ago
I agree that various kinds of immune modulation will be a huge part of medicine in the future. Promising results vs cancer, seems plausible you could teach or program the immune system to attack anything in the body once you’ve identified i
112.
▲
by
jf-
8y ago
It’s moving to a phase I trial, that means it’s just being tested for tolerability and adverse effects. A firm conclusion about outcome won’t be available until a phase III trial is completed, that’s years down the line. So we don’t know, b
113.
▲
by
jf-
8y ago
I’ll be blunt, you don’t know how to use .NET core and you never learned, despite your claimed “several months” of use. > There are no tutorials on how to add Vuejs or React to your asp.net core project. This is a remarkable complaint to
114.
▲
by
jf-
8y ago
It may be genetically distinct from animalia, but it’s definitely acting like an animal. It moves independently, senses external stimuli and hunts prey. Actually, it’s probably the closest thing to an actual alien life form that we’ve yet e
115.
▲
by
jf-
8y ago
I assume they’re sorted in ascending order of merriment.
116.
▲
by
jf-
8y ago
This is mostly shallow advice masquerading as deep advice by disparaging “shallow” frameworks. The main thrust of the article seems to be “learn design patterns” plus a list of books. That’s a fairly thin amount of information for an entire
117.
▲
by
jf-
8y ago
That seems to be one of the findings of the paper- the new neutrons were self-organising, in that they could find the right kind of other neutrons to attach to. How far that self-organisation would extend is an open question however.
118.
▲
by
jf-
8y ago
I didn’t downvote you, but I believe the response is that this isn’t so much the framework’s fault as the developer’s. There’s no reason that you must have a slow, huge web app regardless of what you use. That said, I do see current front
119.
▲
by
jf-
8y ago
Unsubstantive. Care to share your thoughts?
120.
▲
by
jf-
8y ago
It’s not faster, but it does improve code quality. I also don’t think it’s that hard to learn, but I’m coming from a strongly typed, object orientated background. Like the sibling commenter I’d also be interested in hearing your team’s e
More ›