mubou

12 ms·

91.
by mubou 2y ago
Yeah, I knew what they were but I'd never heard them described as "88x31 buttons," even back in the early 00s, so I had no idea what this article was going on about at first.
92.
by mubou 2y ago
"I might have stolen this"
93.
by mubou 2y ago
The issue with variables and loops that OP described is worse with React, since you create closure inside the render function for event handlers, and if that closure captures any state variables (rather than a getter function for example)
94.
by mubou 2y ago
> all employees should be pulling in the same direction This. I've worked at companies where the infra/devops teams were openly hostile to the dev teams. It's incredible that companies like that function, and that manage
95.
by mubou 2y ago
This is what I come to HN for :) You might want to open it up (if you can) and make sure the motherboard is dry to prevent corrosion.
96.
by mubou 2y ago
Important part is at the bottom (really lazy journalism): > The measure defines a deepfake as any video or audio recording or image that appears to a reasonable person to realistically depict someone doing something they did not actually
97.
by mubou 2y ago
Interesting use of formaction on a button. One suggestion: put role="link" on it so it appears as a link to screen readers as well. Unfortunately, by using a button you can't right click to copy the URL or open in a new tab&#
98.
by mubou 2y ago
Looks like they're trying to do this: https://llmstxt.org/ I don't see this catching on any more than humans.txt did, tbh. The spec has some issues anyway: requiring .txt even though it's markdown, and requir
99.
by mubou 2y ago
"You didn't register your trademark, so I guess you don't care if I use it!" Setting aside mermaid here, that line of thinking is not only legally precarious but heavily unethical. In the US at least, trademarks are impl
100.
by mubou 2y ago
Well, at least they're supporting the project and they're ok with it. It's not uncommon for companies to piggyback off an open source project's success and mislead people into thinking it's theirs. Seemed an awful l
101.
by mubou 2y ago
I've never understood the popularity of McDonald's in Japan. They don't have quarter pounders (only Big Macs + the cheaper cheeseburger menu items from the US menu), and you can't get a burger with "the works"
102.
by mubou 2y ago
Was expecting the common "background-image: data url + filter: blur" that a lot of static site generators produce, not a binary encoding algorithm implemented in CSS! Very impressive. I wonder what other things could be encoded th
103.
by mubou 2y ago
The problem is that a lot of people will google mermaid chart, or come across an extension like this, and find a site that looks like the official website and docs but isn't; it's a paid product with no relation that's simp
104.
by mubou 2y ago
It's worth pointing out that mermaidchart.com is NOT the official Mermaid project ( https://mermaid.js.org/ ). They're a for-profit company using the Mermaid name. This creates a lot of confusion whenever the name c
105.
by mubou 2y ago
Curious how far they intend to take the "email hosting service" side. Will it be limited to e.g. @thundermail.com domains or similar, same as Gmail & Outlook, or will I be able to bring my own domain? And if we can BYOD, wil
106.
by mubou 2y ago
Are you using `shasum -a 256`? It defaults to SHA-1 otherwise. I get the correct hash on linux using sha256sum. Edit: You may need to pass -b (--binary). The man page[0] says it defaults to "text mode," whatever that means (this S
107.
by mubou 2y ago
A bank replacing their engineering dept with AI is all sorts of wrong. What do you want to bet in a few months they'll be scrambling to hire devs after some AI screwup lost them millions of $$.
108.
by mubou 2y ago
That unnecessary intro before the homepage is displayed reminded me of those awful flash intros sites had back around 1999–2003. (I tried to find an example but they're all broken now since Flash is dead.)
109.
by mubou 2y ago
I agree. It's far too easy to make a change to your model that removes/renames some property, but not update one template that you forgot uses it too. Without screendiff testing, that sort of bug will easily make it into prod. Thi
110.
by mubou 2y ago
> Google's JS style guide also focuses on JSDoc for the same reasons Google uses TS internally. Any JS is strictly legacy code at this point. The link you posted even says this at the top: > Please note: This guide is no longer b
111.
by mubou 2y ago
OP used the page <title>/og:title
112.
by mubou 2y ago
Was not intended as snarky. One who is still learning should not pose as an authority.
113.
by mubou 2y ago
Maybe gain some programming experience before writing articles about what's considered idiomatic or good practice?
114.
by mubou 2y ago
https://news.ycombinator.com/submitted?id=snapshrinkk https://news.ycombinator.com/submitted?id=Snapshrink
115.
by mubou 2y ago
https://news.ycombinator.com/submitted?id=snapshrinkk https://news.ycombinator.com/submitted?id=Snapshrink
116.
by mubou 2y ago
Remote playback? Isn't that literally the whole point of Plex?
117.
by mubou 2y ago
Says Nix is the answer but no examples of using Nix for CI... Is this just an ad for your SaaS?
118.
by mubou 2y ago
> which sounds more like a slang description of the person Pretty sure that's the intent, since it's a play on the name "vtuber", which is used as you describe.
119.
by mubou 2y ago
Avatar is used synonymously with profile picture. If I said I had an "avatar," the last thing you would think of is a fully rigged and mocapped 2d/3d avatar. Notice how I had to qualify the word avatar there ("animated
120.
by mubou 2y ago
AI is not intelligent. AI is not intelligent. AI is not intelligent. You need actual humans testing your app. Only humans think like humans. LLMs don't think. Think about what the point of user testing is. Who are your users? AI?

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