nhumrich

10 ms·

121.
by nhumrich 2y ago
Was an OG backer of Pebble. I then doubled down and backed time 2, which never shipped. :( I still have yet to find anything quite as good as the pebble. Fossil hybrid came close, but now fossil shut that down. I am beyond excited to get a
122.
by nhumrich 2y ago
Does this only work on desktop? I am trying this on mobile and the images never overlap. Wondering if maybe my viewport is too smal
123.
by nhumrich 2y ago
I use starlette + SSE
124.
by nhumrich 2y ago
I used Arch. It was already in the AUR, but I believe it did build from source
125.
by nhumrich 2y ago
In case anyone is wondering, this terminal appears to work just great on windows by using WSLg. I installed on linux inside WSL, then launched it, and it looks/works great. Clipboard also works.
126.
by nhumrich 2y ago
No. That's all handled in the browser and load balancer.
127.
by nhumrich 2y ago
The socket closes. Most languages bubble this back up to you with a connection closed exception. In python async world, it would be a cancelled error.
128.
by nhumrich 2y ago
ReadableStream appears to be SSE without any defined standards for chunk separation. In practice, how is it any different from using SSE? It appears to use the same concept.
129.
by nhumrich 2y ago
You don't need http2 on the actual backend. All limitations for SSE/http1 are browser level. Just downgrade to http1 from the LB to backend, even without SSL. As long as LB to browser is http2 you should be fine.
130.
by nhumrich 2y ago
Http2 is controllable by you, since it's supposed in every browser. So, the way to fix this limitation is to use http2
131.
by nhumrich 2y ago
Design docs are incomplete without reference implementation code. Which would require you to actually follow this process.
132.
by nhumrich 2y ago
Author might want to read peopleware, which had an entire chapter claiming that Parkinson's law does_not_ work for software projects. The key take away is that Parkinson's law works on small tasks that don't fit into normal w
133.
by nhumrich 2y ago
The CPU in the previous MacBook was already 4 years old. Any other CPU released with the m1, even other Intel, is comparable.
134.
by nhumrich 2y ago
I dont think this has anything to do with the hardware. I think we have entered an age where users in general are not upgrading. As such, software can't demand more and more performance. The M1 came out at a time where mostly all hardw
135.
by nhumrich 2y ago
How is this on the SSO tax wall of shame? They support it SSO on their free tier.
136.
by nhumrich 2y ago
There is. It's called dwell-time
137.
by nhumrich 2y ago
You seem to be missing the point though. Wanting "exactly once delivery" in practice is like saying, "I shouldn't need to worry about dedupes at the application level". Which is everyone's dream, but the senior
138.
by nhumrich 2y ago
If a user can turn a toggle on and off using a UI, what is even the point of Git?
139.
by nhumrich 2y ago
Alembic is amazing. I haven't found a better tool in any language. I actually use it even when I don't use python as the main language
140.
by nhumrich 2y ago
The fact that the error happens _at run time_ is exactly the point. Whether the error is handled or not has nothing to do with the point of the post.
141.
by nhumrich 2y ago
Monopoly is not "large, even 100% market share". Monopoly is when they use that market share to compete in _an entire different market_ without actually earning the "best" spot. Or using their dominance to prevent compet
142.
by nhumrich 2y ago
SQLite has full text search with BM25?
143.
by nhumrich 2y ago
You can buy domains directly through cloudflare
144.
by nhumrich 2y ago
That's how alcohol works. It's how cigarettes work. It's even how prescription medicine works.
145.
by nhumrich 2y ago
How? It does absolutely nothing to prove the person is an adult. All it does is block actual, legally allowed users. The whole purpose of the proof of ID is legal liability. The quiz doesn't do anything for legal liability.
146.
by nhumrich 2y ago
Except that 16 year olds will likely pass this better than a quarter of adults. Also, is there some magic knowledge you somehow learn the day you turn 18? The problem is from a legal standpoint, 17 and 364 days, is not allowed. But "tu
147.
by nhumrich 2y ago
Irrelevant, because even if there was, you would use the normal GIL python for it.
148.
by nhumrich 2y ago
Python 3.12 introduces a little bit of JIT. Also, there is always pypy. For efficient dependency management, there is now rye and UV. So maybe you can check all those boxes?
149.
by nhumrich 2y ago
Not trying to bash, honestly curious; why not just use python?
150.
by nhumrich 2y ago
End to end encryption isn't hard. End to end encryption for non technical users who might forget their password, is hard. The trouble isn't the encryption. It's, how do you make it feel seamless without having access to the

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