kevmo314

45 ms·

631.
by kevmo314 6y ago
I recently started a vanilla js project and I've gotta say I'm pretty happy with it. Granted, it's sitting on top of an Electron + Webpack stack so I don't have to worry about compatibility, but hey, small victories, and
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by kevmo314 6y ago
Typescript also orders its parameters this way. Between all the Rust and Typescript vs Java and C++ code I've written, I really haven't found that either is better than other, it just seems like a largely arbitrary choice. Making
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by kevmo314 6y ago
Wow this is pretty cool! Seems like a great tool to throw onto an existing CMS, allowing clients to retain the flexibility of editing their website directly. Does this deal with/forward dynamic content on the same domain? Or do admin p
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by kevmo314 6y ago
This feels a little nitpicky/idealistic, I don't think the post does a good job of conveying why it's more beneficial. > This means that the vertical offset of names stays consistent, regardless of whether a type annotatio
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by kevmo314 7y ago
For what it's worth, I've been enticed to visit a place based on an online ad targeting a future vacation destination before. Not saying real location targeting would be more or less effective, but rather that location interest ta
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by kevmo314 7y ago
Oof, I feel that. Any ideas towards improving focus on more difficult efforts? I end up with a lot of unfinished tasks and it's been notably counterproductive.
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by kevmo314 7y ago
Have you gotten HeidiSQL to work well with PostgresQL? I really like it back when I used MySQL, but it's absolutely rife with bugs in its PostgresQL adapter with constant crashes and invalid queries being generated. It's so bad th
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by kevmo314 7y ago
It's more of a network effect though that keeps me using prettier. These days I end up using prettier in codebases so my code looks like everyone else's, not just so it's self-consistent. It just makes it easier to read. You&
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by kevmo314 7y ago
Same, I don't mind having an alternative to webpack, but competing against prettier is going to be an uphill battle.
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by kevmo314 7y ago
I used to be a big fan of the 8-point grid layout, but I think sticking to it too rigidly makes my pages feel too "perfect" and makes it less organic. A little bit of deviation from the grid makes the page more lively and approach
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by kevmo314 7y ago
It's not in Jitsi, but it's worth the $5. https://store.steampowered.com/app/665360/Comedy_Night/
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by kevmo314 7y ago
> "By far the easiest stylesheet I've ever used. It integrates easily into one all of my startup projects." > - Andy Brewer, Author of MVP.css Haha, that sold me.
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by kevmo314 7y ago
It's probably not hard to increase production, but it's definitely hard to increase it 100x.
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by kevmo314 7y ago
The idea is that if the government can infect low risk citizens then they can recover on their own without relying on the healthcare system. It's the high-risk individuals who put load on healthcare, so the proposal is to use the low-r
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by kevmo314 7y ago
This seems like it would be more useful to me as an email newsletter? At least I don't think I'm going to remember visiting once a month... Convenient that it's already js-free.
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by kevmo314 7y ago
I've tried starting things solo before and I think my skillset is not diverse enough. I have a very engineering-heavy skillset and I've been met with failure a few times before doing things solo. It's a fair point though and
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by kevmo314 7y ago
USA
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by kevmo314 7y ago
> You need someone that is hungry to start a business, sick and tired of working for someone else, and will sacrifice their free time to make it happen. Do you have any ideas where I can meet and get to know such people? Undergrad me tho
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Ask HN: How can I convince my coworkers to start a company?
7 points by kevmo314 7y ago|15 comments
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by kevmo314 7y ago
Credit cards are also micro-borrowing. There can be a variety of reasons for using them, convenience or being able to collect your paycheck are two.
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by kevmo314 7y ago
> Ideally we want to preserve as much of the initial distribution (i.e. do as little chopping and changing) as possible. I was thinking through the post that this sounds like a straightforward problem and it is: https://stacko
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by kevmo314 7y ago
Don't you just call a library function? https://hackage.haskell.org/package/memoize-0.8.1/docs/Data-... Just like in Python...?
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by kevmo314 8y ago
I've inherited a couple codebases at work that were pretty nice. They stood out among others because they did a good job at doing one simple thing very well. Libraries that start having a lot of feature creep, such as trying to support
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by kevmo314 8y ago
30k ft is nothing compared to the radius of the Earth which is 21M ft. The measurement instrument has larger error sources, so the answer is it doesn't actually matter.
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by kevmo314 8y ago
Pulling the motor off and putting it on a lighter bike would make it worth it though.
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by kevmo314 8y ago
I wonder how much a kit costs to convert one of those Lime ebikes I've been seeing around...
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by kevmo314 8y ago
I think OP's point is that he didn't even remember the event, and the NSA was using the polygraph as a prop to try and get him to fess up to something he believed was trivial, so it was erased from his memory.
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by kevmo314 8y ago
Well it's possible that it really only took them 45 minutes to come up with the solution and identifying the problem that needed to be solved is what took longer.
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by kevmo314 8y ago
One benefit of running babel in parallel with tsc is that your execution doesn't depend on your code compiling. Sometimes, for example, if I'm hacking something together, it's faster to just disable type checking all together
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by kevmo314 8y ago
> I would say that in general you should just use an optimizer to solve knapsack problems. Why do you say that? Perhaps if the knapsack problem is provably non-polynomial, but being able to distinguish those cases is a rather important s

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