noway421

37 ms·

361.
by noway421 9y ago
Thank you. This is true, the frameworks are not only trying to speed up the performance, but first and foremost abstract from the DOM. And for quite a while they've been failing on delivering that performance. Things get better with re
362.
by noway421 9y ago
With time the tools are getting better, and while rewriting existing projects is definitely a time sink, using new tools in greenfield projects is definitely beneficial. Although it is true that microservices approach is flawed if it doesn&
363.
by noway421 9y ago
Same. I thought article is about how AWS machine learning platform found a big customer which would help the revenue growth
364.
by noway421 9y ago
Cyclomatic complexity might be a go to measure for algorithms.
365.
by noway421 10y ago
The set up op describing is more suited for clouds I guess, where networked storage is already a ready to use feature like aws ebs block storage.
366.
by noway421 10y ago
became a viable stable enterprise?
367.
by noway421 10y ago
didn't even know that's the case, is zsh affected by this mac os bug?
368.
by noway421 10y ago
The key here is that no one around and you can concentrate alone.
369.
by noway421 10y ago
Interesting perspective, indeed i hear people saying that gathering around snacks makes people talk more. But would they talk about work though? And are people going to think about those snack runs in the same way when the culture would mak
370.
by noway421 10y ago
Last time playing with closure, it did quite a good job of dead code elimination. Is there a specific reason why simple code elimination is not as wide spread as tree shaking, although it seems to be simpler and more effective solution?
371.
by noway421 10y ago
Almost thought that was Ask HN and was terrified
372.
by noway421 10y ago
It's really surprising that to this day, there are languages in use which have its reference implementation closed source. All the possible optimizations and collaboration possible when it's open is invaluable.
373.
by noway421 10y ago
Avalanche effect is a sign of a good hashing algorithms, but not necessarily all of them. It is very vital in case of SRI indeed, as because SRI also intended to shield from potential MITM somewhere in CDN stack. But SRI is useful in other
374.
by noway421 10y ago
Should we be expecting some autonomous efforts from Snap Inc. at last in the near future?
375.
by noway421 10y ago
Another way to put it is that the lack of insurance in its turn is indeed gambling. You are imposing a risk onto yourself in order to achieve cash gains, while you could walk away without the risk but with less reward.
376.
by noway421 10y ago
FDIC insurance is not only for financial meltdowns and saving customers money out of assets that deemed to be too risky. It would protect money if the whole PayPal would go down too. Which realistically probably wouldn't happen, but st
377.
by noway421 10y ago
Not necessarily. jQuery for example decided against some uglify parameters because their gzipped version would have been bigger.
378.
by noway421 10y ago
Just as with Amazon solution, this seems to not have caching. Baking deps into a separate image is a good solution, but oftentimes you want to rely on docker caching itself. For example docker caches `npm install` quite nicely if you split
379.
by noway421 10y ago
Essentially a fluke and not a general case people should follow.
380.
by noway421 10y ago
It's extendable and "modifiable". Being written in javascript, you can do all sorts of hacks around the code while not even modifying the source code itself, but using the APIs/other means around it for customization. JS
381.
by noway421 10y ago
This post can be seen as exceptional even because of the fact that that page loads instantaneously. Nothing extra. Bravo.
382.
by noway421 10y ago
While this is an extreme case of course, packages by themselves are quite cheap (apart from installing times), and usually if the author tries to keep the dependencies in check it doesn't really create a mess.
383.
by noway421 10y ago
Not to diminish you point, but more to express the pain: driving the housing prices is still very mean of them though.
384.
by noway421 10y ago
The latest chassis with touch pad is their latest iteration and will be used for at least couple of future models. They are quite locked to the existing look currently.
385.
by noway421 10y ago
> WAP, which was kind of the ancestor of AMP I feel like while they were inspired by some concepts from there, the biggest contributor to the idea (apart from the need of locking in people in one 'easily acessible' platform) w
386.
by noway421 10y ago
> Why would there ever be megabytes of CSS for such a site Bootstrap, a theme for it, app css, a couple of 3rd party vendors, and we are over a megabyte. > a big win in productivity/quality Only if you are doing an SPA which mimi
387.
by noway421 10y ago
Pure HTML y'all. No megabytes of css, no bootstrap, no webpack with plethora of dependencies to load, parse and execute. We went the other route.
388.
by noway421 10y ago
This is very interesting! I had exact same question how to do it in python just a while ago! http://stackoverflow.com/questions/41427500/creating-a-virtu... Glad that someone thought about similar thing and made a
389.
by noway421 10y ago
It feels like this guy will end up converting the codebase to both languages. Which would ultimately be fun to follow
390.
by noway421 10y ago
Rust is becoming such a huge systems development language, that's so good to hear that finally the developers are getting better deal for performant applications instead of C/C++

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