marto1

17 ms·

121.
by marto1 5y ago
Simply, don't read anything that is dulling your brain. At the very least learn to skim so not to drown in the information overload that constitutes large chunks of the Web. There is just too much good literature out there to have &quo
122.
Ask HN: The best, preferably open source, JavaScript spreadsheet out there?
2 points by marto1 5y ago|3 comments
123.
by marto1 5y ago
I'd pitch in SolidJS on the lightweight part. Overhead is close to zero and the library is ~15Kb I think.
124.
by marto1 5y ago
One really important part people forget about is providing a development workflow. How should people reach out to you ? How can they make patches ? Report security flaws ? Which design principles are you following and are you open to change
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by marto1 5y ago
And I'm sure Emacs plans to outlive you ;)
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by marto1 5y ago
It's like DNA of the programming world at this point.
127.
by marto1 5y ago
If I have to be perfectly honest Teams gets me 90% *there* in terms of functionality as far as corporate shenanigans is concerned at least. But MS is MS and they generally follow a pattern of creating something generally cool(coming from an
128.
by marto1 5y ago
Thinkpads are generally better than Acer. That said: 1. Modular build is non existent. With new thinkpads you can’t even remove the battery. That sucks. 2. Cooling. A lot of their new models seem to have been modeled to be as thin as
129.
by marto1 5y ago
gotcha, thanks!
130.
by marto1 5y ago
> you wouldn't have to work hard to promote it. Sorry, I lost you. Why is this one easy to promote ?
131.
Ask HN: Is anyone trying to make their blog go big?
5 points by marto1 5y ago|7 comments
132.
by marto1 5y ago
wait, he actually used CKAN and now the US government is also using it !? How horrifically ironic.
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by marto1 5y ago
I'd really appreciate if someone deeply familiar with the subject shared how much of this comes in the name of security and how much in the name of keeping people from creating fake accounts/multiple identities/etc ? Bonus po
134.
by marto1 5y ago
According to Peter Thiel the rate of change isn't really much different than before. What IS different is that the world of atoms(e.g. outside the internet) is getting more and more regulated so all innovation and change gets funneled
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by marto1 5y ago
It's a simple fact that if you're using a UNIX-like system you'll be using shells sooner or later. These shells run shell script(usually bash). In some systems like Debian(and derivatives) shell scripts are all over your sys
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by marto1 5y ago
I would've put it nicely, but there is a grain of truth here. Tiger mom[1] parenting is a dangerous road to take and can lead to many mental disorders later in life. It maybe not be the case, but "teaching my 3rd grade daughter pr
137.
by marto1 5y ago
I second that. For me programming deals far more with literary concepts like metaphors and analogies rather than math ones(mostly logic). This becomes especially apparent once you start dealing with higher and higher level languages. So rea
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by marto1 5y ago
If anything introducing new legislation clearly helps out big tech in the end by raising the bar for their (smaller) competition thus deepening their moat even further. It's no wonder FB is pretty much always positive about this law or
139.
by marto1 5y ago
I've seen this argument in many places yet I'm not sure the math holds up. For example a house that costs 1000$ goes up in value by 20% = 1200$. Over the same period a 2000$ bigger house goes up by the same amount = 2400$. If you
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by marto1 5y ago
Short answer: nothing by design, I believe, but as usual the devil is in the details. And there are a lot of details, it's a fairly complex ecosystem especially taken together with the larger crypto-sphere. To my knowledge, a lot of th
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by marto1 5y ago
> Housing is only a "problem" if you haven't bought a house yet So what if you want to have a family and need to move to a bigger place ? Is it not a problem then ?
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by marto1 5y ago
it's a bit of a stretch to say it preserves functionality :-) I meant it more in the lossless compression sort of way.
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by marto1 5y ago
On that note has anyone tried to "compress the Web" ? I know the Internet Archive is archiving it, but is there a browser or a tool in general that makes websites smaller while preserving functionality ?
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Busybox: A small package with a large code base(eruhinim.com)
2 points by marto1 5y ago|0 comments
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Ask HN: Anyone doing cool stuff with radars?
4 points by marto1 5y ago|0 comments
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by marto1 5y ago
I'd argue not only are responses good, but very often the discussions are much higher quality than the submission itself.
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by marto1 5y ago
Charge more to store stuff that doesn't sell fast enough until equilibrium is reached ? I'm by no means expert in logistics, but that's the first idea that popped into my mind.
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by marto1 5y ago
It's like a mean rubik's cube, but so so useful!
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by marto1 5y ago
this looks hilarious and I guess it works. nice one!
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The Many Uses of Schedulers(eruhinim.com)
3 points by marto1 5y ago|0 comments

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