nikeee

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91.
by nikeee 2y ago
You could access a snapshot of the page that was taken when google was indexing it. It is helpful if the site content changed or was removed shortly after google indexed it. This often lead to wrong search result preview texts which you cou
92.
by nikeee 2y ago
It's not just mathematics but physics as well. For example Paul Dirac, Max Born, Einstein, Enrico Fermi, Heisenberg, John von Neumann, Oppenheimer, Max Planck, and Wolfgang Pauli either studied, did research or had a profession in Gött
93.
by nikeee 2y ago
I own the npm package node-ts, which has thousands of installs per week just because people confuse it with ts-node. I didn't intend to typo-squat. Actually, my package is older than ts-node and was just a pun because it is an API for
94.
by nikeee 2y ago
I think something like this was done when the takedown of yt-dl happened
95.
by nikeee 2y ago
Sadly, SharedWorkers still are not supported on Chrome+Android. Hope that changes soon because it would be a game-changer for many applications to have this API broadly available.
96.
by nikeee 2y ago
Have there been systems which support other additional streams? When using PowerShell, I find it useful that it handled progress separately, so it doesn't interfere with piping (putting aside that cmdlets are .NET-based objects anyway)
97.
by nikeee 2y ago
Took me months before finding "Find on Page". It's in the share menu, of course!
98.
by nikeee 2y ago
It seems that you have to maintain hand-coded mappings for each type. Maybe this could be solved by using C++23's compile-time reflections.
99.
by nikeee 2y ago
Could this be leveraged to emit a parser that is specialized for the provided type that can be used at runtime? Afaik .NET does something like that using code generators. The advantage being that the parser is tailored to the specific type
100.
by nikeee 2y ago
It would just be the type `(>0)`
101.
by nikeee 2y ago
I took the idea of interval types and decomposed them to an even lower primitive: Inequality types. An interval type is just an intersection of two inequality types. For example `(>0) & (<1)` is the interval `(0, 1)`. You can read
102.
by nikeee 2y ago
I'm curious: Is there still a free copy available from ECMA in switzerland? I mean, besides this scanned one. I just love printed stuff.
103.
by nikeee 2y ago
The vite authors are working on a roll up rewrite in rust to solve this. So instead of using farm, I'd just wait.
104.
by nikeee 2y ago
The good thing with the time of ICQ was that it was common that 3rd party messengers implemented the protocol. I used QiP and Pidgin. With Pidgin, it was possible to have all chat history across different chat networks (MSN, ICQ, IRC, Jabbe
105.
by nikeee 2y ago
Are there some insights on why they chose the rather unusual stack of using rust and flutter for the new UI? To the outside observer, it seems like it's not a carefully taken business decision but some random engineer who wanted to lea
106.
by nikeee 3y ago
I built cybertoken [1] for API keys and passwords, not (only) IDs. It is basically the format that GitHub uses for their api keys. Underscores, a prefix, so we can get a better debugging experience and automated secret scanning. It also has
107.
by nikeee 3y ago
This is not compatible with AirTags in any way, no? Wouldn't this be a great opportunity for a common standard? Or is there one?
108.
by nikeee 3y ago
I'd like to have a way of disabling certain (legacy?) functionality. They even list some of it on their wiki [1]. Maybe we could even get speedups by not covering the legacy cases. A plan to phase out some of these legacy features woul
109.
by nikeee 3y ago
It does not do any type checking. You have to run tsc with noEmit separately. If you run `bun run foo.ts`, it just ignores all type annotations. It is transpiled to JS internally by removing the types (or it skips the types while parsing).
110.
by nikeee 3y ago
We could drastically simplify the building and deployment process of our services. By far the greatest advantage is that it runs TS natively. Dropping the compilation stage simplifies everything. From docker imaging to writing DB migrations
111.
by nikeee 3y ago
Back in the days there was an effort to put observables in the language because they were popular (and rxjs was, too). Glad that didn't happen. And I think everybody else is, too. Maybe we should keep that in mind when standardizing fe
112.
by nikeee 3y ago
This cosmonaut is also used by the local Chaos Computer Club Potsdam as their logo. I think its ingenious.
113.
by nikeee 3y ago
I'd love PHP to have proper primitives for working with binary data / buffers. You still have to use strings for that. Those strings are immutable, so performance will suffer. In JS, there are pretty decent APIs for that. Just cop
114.
by nikeee 3y ago
Is there a plan to adopt more of the VSCode ecosystem like VSC plugins? This would tremendously drive adoption.
115.
by nikeee 3y ago
Does it support mounting a sqlar file?
116.
by nikeee 3y ago
Finally I can just install some package and have a spec-compliant ESP32 circuit which I don't have to copy from somewhere else. This is great. One small thing regarding the imports: If you plan to have some rich autocomplete functional
117.
by nikeee 3y ago
Doodle God was also a very popular one.
118.
by nikeee 3y ago
It seems that in order to plot a time series, one has to pre-process the data to get some glyhps that get rendered. With modern font stacks, wouldn't it be possible to process comma-separated values directly? There are fonts [0, 1] tha
119.
by nikeee 3y ago
Well yes, but it was done with the intention to provide the ability to the end users to check if they are affected. The original vendor may not be trusted in providing accurate information about that. At least there is some reason to believ
120.
by nikeee 3y ago
> he also exfiltrated their customers' data and processed that? AFAIK he did not mention if he created the hashes using the DB or locally. I suspect that he used a built-in function of MySQL to hash the data on the server.

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