Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
nchmy
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
13 ms
·
331.
▲
by
nchmy
7mo ago
Yes, I tried a tiling window manager for about an hour and then stopped. It was absolute madness as the window size and positioning was seemingly random. I can't comprehend how anyone can use them
332.
▲
by
nchmy
7mo ago
Putting aside the childish and petty commentary throughout the post, 5 of the 7 points of "Critical feedback" aren't even feedback at all. 1. I have a colleague named emdash 2. I think it's well made 3. I think some peop
333.
▲
by
nchmy
7mo ago
At this point does anyone expect anything different from this particular Matt?
334.
▲
by
nchmy
7mo ago
Sauce or gtfo
335.
▲
by
nchmy
7mo ago
Thanks. Though, I can't find much about it's capabilities. Does it do "automatic" tiling, where windows just snap automatically into spaces and resize? Because popos can optionally do that too, but it's not what I&#
336.
▲
by
nchmy
7mo ago
Came to say this as well. Started with delta, then found difftastic. Even better is using it via jjui, a fantastic TUI for jj vcs
337.
▲
by
nchmy
7mo ago
I moved from Windows to Pop_Os! 6 months ago and am generally quite happy except for the window tiling. It really is fantastic in windows.
338.
▲
by
nchmy
7mo ago
This isn't for you then > The query language is deliberately less expressive than jq's. jsongrep is a search tool, not a transformation tool-- it finds values but doesn't compute new ones. There are no filters, no arithmet
339.
▲
by
nchmy
7mo ago
The study is nearly 30 years old... How does this carry any relevance to today? Moreover, it doesn't pass the sniff test. It's entirely possible that rich men are lonely too, but I have to figure that groups like incels etc are ov
340.
▲
by
nchmy
7mo ago
I was just lamenting the other day about the size of video.js, which is used in my legacy web app, and looking for a way to improve that. Very keen to explore how we could migrate to v10!
341.
▲
by
nchmy
7mo ago
My first thought is "good riddance". Not only were the benchmarks surely gamed by many frameworks, but it was my impression that the benchmarks didn't even really reflect any real world application - which have plenty of i&#x
342.
▲
by
nchmy
7mo ago
I quickly came to realize this when I came across similar projects 8 years ago. Moreover, the vast majority of the info is just irrelevant/useless clutter in such contexts. Worse, it's largely in English, so not useful to people e
343.
▲
by
nchmy
7mo ago
One more https://worldpossible.org/
344.
▲
by
nchmy
7mo ago
You're mistaken. I'm an absolute version control slob. JJ allows me to continue like that yet also collaborate with others. It tracks literally everything so I can not only split, squash, and rebase things to wherever they need to
345.
▲
by
nchmy
7mo ago
I've been slowly working on something for a decade, and I'm always comforted by this poem by Mary Oliver Things take the time they take. Don't worry. How many roads did St. Augustine follow before he became St. Augustine?
346.
▲
by
nchmy
7mo ago
Is this quote actually true? > Open source culture celebrates intensity. It celebrates the all-night hack session, the prolific contributor, the person who maintains fifty projects and keynotes ten conferences a year. What it doesn'
347.
▲
by
nchmy
7mo ago
Face would be an absolutely awful name. Though, interestingly, that's what people in (at least some) Latin American countries (inexplicably) call Facebook.
348.
▲
by
nchmy
7mo ago
Great to see that you're now in agreement that your original comment made no sense!
349.
▲
by
nchmy
7mo ago
Here's a good use of LLMs - asking whether this article is milquetoast. It's not. https://chatgpt.com/share/69b9be3b-a298-8009-bb21-c3afef1e5e... Moreover, that word doesn't even fit within the parent co
350.
▲
by
nchmy
7mo ago
I think they don't understand what milquetoast actually means, as the post defintiely isn't - django quite clearly asserted themselves and their rules. What the parent comment was probably trying to say was something like "a
351.
▲
by
nchmy
7mo ago
what options are there in this situation for HA without galera?
352.
▲
by
nchmy
7mo ago
The transport is a completely different concern... (though there's also a websocket implementation). They use Yjs: https://make.wordpress.org/core/2026/03/10/real-time-collabo...
353.
▲
by
nchmy
7mo ago
Fantastic article. I was particularly interested because WordPress has been working to add collaborative editing and the implementation is based on yjs. I hope that won't end up being an issue... It would have been nice if the article
354.
▲
by
nchmy
8mo ago
Are you at all aware of the hellscape that is Haiti...?
355.
▲
by
nchmy
8mo ago
it would, indeed, be great if there were others contributing to the web. Mozilla should be, but they seem to be run by incompetent grifters. Apple could be, but that would be completely against their interests. So we're left with chrom
356.
▲
by
nchmy
8mo ago
It is bizarre that you're "pinning" this on the Chromium engineers - who are essentially the only ones moving the web forward. The safari feet dragging/obstruction goes far beyond PWAs. The chart on this page is one of m
357.
▲
by
nchmy
8mo ago
As the links I shared showed in tremendous detail, everything you've said is complete nonsense.
358.
▲
by
nchmy
8mo ago
> Right now the world needs a lot more Safari and Firefox users complaining about Chrome-only sites and tools than it does people complaining about Safari "holding the web back". There wouldn't be Chrome-only sites and too
359.
▲
by
nchmy
8mo ago
1st paragraph is excellent advice. 2nd is terrible advice.
360.
▲
by
nchmy
8mo ago
It's a nice article about a topic I care a lot about (the need for rediscovering hypermedia, and about the magnificent Datastar library/framework). But I fear that the comparison is less SPA vs Hypermedia than a specific nextjs ap
More ›