loh

15 ms·

91.
by loh 5y ago
I'm not sure if you will see my other comments in this thread, but please check them out. Molecule.dev covers all of this.
92.
by loh 5y ago
> they will become outdated fairly quickly - or are not necessary even now for arbitrary "websites". The tooling for web development has become overly complex and we are now starting the trend back down to the basics instigated
93.
by loh 5y ago
This is actually exactly what Molecule.dev is all about. All of the documentation, guides, and tutorials are written with both teams and individuals in mind. It includes detailed step-by-step guides for every little thing you need to know t
94.
by loh 5y ago
Oh that's interesting. I didn't even know this existed. Thanks!
95.
by loh 5y ago
Yeah. I submitted it as a "Show HN" last Friday and received feedback from one person.
96.
by loh 5y ago
Sounds like we're on the same page. I think TypeScript will actually overtake JavaScript eventually. It's just so nice to work with. JavaScript will of course always be supported and a prerequisite, but in terms of professional we
97.
Ask HN: What is your preferred/most commonly used stack and why?
58 points by loh 5y ago|69 comments
98.
by loh 5y ago
Next to our FAQ section (or beneath it if you're on mobile), there are links to a demo app for every platform so you can try out all the functionality currently available. We'll be adding new options every week, depending on the i
99.
by loh 5y ago
Copying what I said in another reply: I'm referring to move 133, right after Ian moved his queen from H6 to H7, attacking the rook. Magnus ignores this and moves his E5 pawn to E6. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PWkBeT
100.
by loh 5y ago
I'm referring to move 133, right after Ian moved his queen from H6 to H7, attacking the rook. Magnus ignores this and moves his E5 pawn to E6. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PWkBeTwbfj4&t=29890s
101.
by loh 5y ago
May I ask about your (and eunoia's) use case(s)? Coincidentally, 2 hours ago I submitted Molecule.dev right here to HN (an hour before this AWS submission), a full-stack solution which aims to address all of the time consuming pain poi
102.
by loh 5y ago
If he was aware of it, he would not have allowed it occur to begin with. He was counting on Magnus to move the rook and was very visibly surprised when Magnus left the rook in place.
103.
by loh 5y ago
In hindsight, yes, it's basic for sure. But in the heat of the moment after 7 hours of thinking about nothing but chess, Ian obviously missed the potential fork and was visibly surprised that Magnus left his rook to be attacked.
104.
by loh 5y ago
It was an absolutely incredible match to watch live. Historical. My jaw dropped when Magnus ignored his rook being attacked at the end in favor of the potential fork with his knight. It is ultimately what led to the sure win.
105.
Show HN: Molecule.dev saves you months of dev time on cross-platform apps(molecule.dev)
4 points by loh 5y ago|1 comments
106.
by loh 5y ago
I always treat my customers/clients the way I would want to be treated, and it always seems to work out for the best. I've also given refunds to some customers without them asking for it first because I value their satisfaction mo
107.
by loh 5y ago
I think you and austincheney might be looking for [TypeDoc]( https://typedoc.org/ ). See my comment here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29265856
108.
by loh 5y ago
We use [TypeDoc]( https://typedoc.org/ ) to generate documentation from all of our TypeScript. It combines type definitions with surrounding comment blocks for easily navigable, clean documentation. For non-TypeScript codebas
109.
by loh 5y ago
I remember this happening to me when I was a broke college student over a decade ago. I had to pay some bills and buy some things, and I expected a single overdraft fee, as I knew my exact account balance and the order of the purchases. I r
110.
Ask HN: Selling closed source software w/ dependencies on open source libraries?
2 points by loh 5y ago|1 comments
111.
by loh 5y ago
Got any more of these? I love historical comments like this, from HN especially. It is really interesting (and entertaining) to see an idea being dismissed as trivial, knowing that it ends up becoming the core of a multibillion dollar compa
112.
by loh 5y ago
I'm curious as to how you knew he's a meth dealer. I'm guessing he was being very overt about his operations? That seems like it would be really entertaining, at least until he figures out you're paying close attention.
113.
by loh 5y ago
FWIW, Zuck/Facebook and every other shady company who uses dark patterns and takes advantage of their users disgusts me. It's one of the primary reasons I started TricepMail.
114.
by loh 5y ago
It is a brand new service still in the early stages of development. Building trust will take time, especially since it's new, but I think competition in the email space is a good thing. Thanks for your feedback! Oh, also, the open sour
115.
by loh 5y ago
Thanks for your feedback. I will touch on all your points. TricepMail is designed specifically for privacy, and not only privacy for your data on TricepMail’s servers but for preventing others from tracking and selling your information as w
116.
by loh 5y ago
Check out TricepMail.com. I'm curious to see what HN thinks of it.
117.
by loh 5y ago
TricepMail has granular/heritable switching between plain text or HTML, with or without images. For example, if you have a mailbox set to plain text but receive an email that you would like to render as HTML, it's just one click a
118.
by loh 6y ago
If you had approximately 16,039,018,500 crabs, yes.
119.
by loh 6y ago
I always hated writing e2e tests (tools like Cypress just didn't cut it for me), so I put this together a while back (it's open source, MIT licensed): https://github.com/testfront-io/testfront-devtools See al
120.
Ask HN: PWA Push Notifications for iOS?
11 points by loh 6y ago|5 comments

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