nawgz

27 ms·

301.
by nawgz 4y ago
I feel like you are implying conspiracy-like behavior, instead of recognizing the absurd rarity of the event: > "Over a two-year period, nearly 400 pilots, flight attendants and passengers reported receiving medical attention after
302.
by nawgz 4y ago
> Your acceptance of a 10-second start time, while sneering at the possibility of maybe waiting 50-100ms for an interaction, is precisely the cognitive dissonance I mentioned originally Your inability to read the conversation is hilariou
303.
by nawgz 4y ago
New object, current 1-in-625 chance of impact, impact could cause local death and damage, more observational data will refine the trajectory estimations. I can't really tell how news-like this is. Mostly, my question would be: this obj
304.
by nawgz 4y ago
Counting "opening" as time to interacting: - Opening Google Calendar on my personal phone with my personal calendar took about 6s to interactivity - Opening Google Calendar on my MacBook (2017, dual core) took about 5s - Opening G
305.
by nawgz 4y ago
That seems like a strawman. Google Docs spins up a brand new doc - including back-end creation time, mind you - in 7 seconds to full interactivity. Code Sandbox for collaborative coding and hot-reloading in the browser might take 20 seconds
306.
by nawgz 4y ago
I agree with this, do I not? I said: 'HTMX is "good enough" in the sense that it can produce decent static pages and bolt on a small amount of interaction.' This takes me back to the top-of-chain comment I made: HTMX has
307.
by nawgz 4y ago
> 1. getting the data from the server is inevitable I don't think you really read what I wrote. It is the CODE angle that I am addressing here; there is indirection in every piece of UI code because of what I said. It never is a pie
308.
by nawgz 4y ago
Sure. > A button/link which sends a request and gets a chunk of HTML back to replace without reloading the whole page 1. My whole app is distributed now. To determine what will render after any given action, I need to go find my bac
309.
by nawgz 4y ago
Speaking as a long-time UI guy... The only thing I can imagine being worse than HTMX's design philosophy is then writing another layer of JavaScript on top of it Phaleth, can you say more about what this is and why? The whole repo, org
310.
by nawgz 4y ago
Been pretty bad all day. Great for my productivity, they should mess up more.
311.
by nawgz 4y ago
Yes, the Fund which had had issues using the Bank recommended the Fund's Companies stop using the services of the struggling Bank. Seems to me like this is how business would be conducted, I'm not sure where I would look deeper to
312.
by nawgz 4y ago
"With 3,016 neurons and 548,000 connections, called synapses, the result is by far the most complex map of a whole brain ever made." "Researchers have also mapped 25,000 neurons and 20 million synapses in the brain of an adul
313.
by nawgz 4y ago
This kind of thing is possible because the React state model ultimately hasn't evolved too much itself; only the easily-accessible user-facing parts of it. I've been running a mobx-react setup for 7 years. It's been thru a fe
314.
by nawgz 4y ago
I'm amazed that this hasn't been regulated. Aftermarket commodities being turned into walled gardens based not on physical incompatibility but software checks is obscene. Does the EU have defenses against this kind of behavior? I
315.
by nawgz 4y ago
I think there are some reasonable points about flat design here, but they're a bit lost in the noise. This is really "man shakes his fist at the wind" territory when he's railing against nearly identical Settings screens
316.
by nawgz 4y ago
If you don't think your analogy is a miss then you haven't really read any serious literature.
317.
by nawgz 4y ago
Idempotency - famously complex. No one has ever successfully implemented it, great point.
318.
by nawgz 4y ago
Of course. It's doing that by looking at the vehicle as the agent though; it has nothing to do with "the body language of this pilot suggests this vehicle will do X", it's just a predictive module because it's usele
319.
by nawgz 4y ago
"Hey guys, self-driving is a decent sprint but I think you should expand the scope to include detecting and modeling driver behavior in nearby vehicles. Add a quick study for HCI to warn drivers of their dangerous aberrant behavior and
320.
by nawgz 4y ago
It's a total slippery slope fallacy. There's two claims at play. People work too much --> people slack off at the end of the work week People work less --> people are less burnt out --> less reason to slack off Somehow, t
321.
by nawgz 4y ago
> I don't like package.json either I think you're seeing it from the wrong perspective. I, as an ardent NodeJS user (hooray UI development), think NodeJS has a lot of problems. Less now, but a lot. Any list of pros and cons for
322.
by nawgz 4y ago
Congrats, you have mastered applying the slippery slope fallacy like a true capitalist. I will now offer you an executive position, where you will mostly schmooz and travel, please continue to question the worker's motivations and ince
323.
by nawgz 4y ago
Deno fans, how are you using this language? I think they have some interesting ideas, but it increasingly just integrates Node.JS features, and from a casual observer's viewpoint I'm not entirely sure I understand what their initi
324.
by nawgz 4y ago
Because the calls are being enabled by absurdly weak security on the part of the telecoms. You think they can't stop spoofed numbers? They're making money allowing it is all
325.
by nawgz 4y ago
That's a lot of damage for two words! Can you suggest an equally terse title that would avoid problems such as "position[ing] scientific theories as normative rather than descriptive" and "mak[ing] refinement look like f
326.
by nawgz 4y ago
Isn't it pretty clear it means "shouldn't exist [under current models]"?
327.
by nawgz 4y ago
The content on the modern internet should more or less already be proof of the headline. That said, the idea that $60 is sufficient to disrupt multiple selected datasets is quite interesting, and then leaves me to wonder how the largest AI
328.
by nawgz 4y ago
> Time to iterate is also only much faster in certain situations, e.g. local development; if you have to e.g. build a container image, push to a registry, and redeploy to a k8s cluster somewhere, those savings become somewhere between le
329.
by nawgz 4y ago
> Python w/ a gui toolkit Sorry, this is always the wrong choice, which is why it felt so bad. Writing a UI in TypeScript with any of the major frontend frameworks will not require you to wade through run-time exceptions Java native
330.
by nawgz 4y ago
> The usual "isomorphic" case for backend.js is no less 'presumptuous' or 'dismissive' than the comment you're pointing to and criticizing here > You can even compile backend-friendly code to run in

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