oaiey

39 ms·

691.
by oaiey 4y ago
I was surprised that the article mentions dozen of languages but no word of F# which is a mainstream clone/derivate of OCaml. Especially considering exactly that point.
692.
by oaiey 4y ago
You hire smart people not perfect matches.
693.
by oaiey 4y ago
Things like this will not foster review/magazine based publications. Well they are on their way down, this will just speed that up.
694.
by oaiey 4y ago
That chart is funny:)
695.
by oaiey 4y ago
Makes all sense but not enough to migrate away from TCP. Half of the things can be also solved by higher level services (and lower than HTTP).
696.
by oaiey 4y ago
ChherpJ seems more like a browser extension. TeaVM sounds like it at least from the runtime perspective (not so much from app model.. neither applet or Blazor alike? ... But indeed it is older). I think TeaVM could be the foundation to run
697.
by oaiey 4y ago
When you filter TypeScript out. And the nodes/deno corner is not exactly hype anymore.
698.
by oaiey 4y ago
For sure. Especially the "Spectrum" classification. It even says in the text.
699.
by oaiey 4y ago
It is not only HN bubble. It is also the dark developers in the corporations. Yet another bubble. However these two are not a lot intersecting and are both huge bubbles. PHP has it strength in it's own bubble :)
700.
by oaiey 4y ago
I do not know. .NET created with Blazor a modern Applet tech stack based on WebAssembly and HTML. Would not Java be able to do the same and just port the applet API onto a Canvas? Would not that reactivate a whole existing ecosystem?
701.
by oaiey 4y ago
Why? IPv6 enabled the address range. In the TCP space alternatives exists (UDP/Quick). I do not believe TCP will be replaced. The only thing which surely will be replaced are the routing exchange protocols like BGP with all the shenani
702.
by oaiey 4y ago
It was corrected later. That is maybe the reason for the confusion.
703.
by oaiey 4y ago
That is dark man
704.
by oaiey 4y ago
IMHO middle and high school do not have the life focus and specialization yet. Hacking on a microprocessor trainer is no fun and definitely does not bring you anything if you are not in CS and even then you can survive without.
705.
by oaiey 4y ago
Relocating was fun. Worse was having you delete array routine wiping everything you typed for an hour because you made a boundary check mistake.
706.
by oaiey 4y ago
And the value of linkers, storage, keyboards and the wonders of mice and 4k resolution (okay then SVGA).
707.
by oaiey 4y ago
My class batch had a number int 40s. It is very much possible that we attended the same school.
708.
by oaiey 4y ago
I was 17 to 19 at the time. We had everything, from math, physics, electronics, chip design (board layout simulation etc), micro processors (and after a year assembler on a DOS PC), networking, operating systems (mainframe + Unix + NT), C,
709.
by oaiey 4y ago
I agree. It seems like the road for dynamic languages goes through optional typing. And it is logical because their weak spot right now are huge systems. I have to add that JavaScript would greatly benefit from a solid base class library
710.
by oaiey 4y ago
That looks very identical ;) just so much more modern. A lot smaller and the screen is so much more fancy. Think that with old style boards, old-style chips, old-style number screen.
711.
by oaiey 4y ago
Funny how the revival of Java is similar to the revival of .NET. After some stale years, both languages refined themselves and are back in the top competition (.NET in the VM space, Java in the language space). It really shows which languag
712.
by oaiey 4y ago
Not only probably. It created the gold standard.
713.
by oaiey 4y ago
In 1997 I was doing an apprenticeship. It had a very well organized curriculum and well thought courses. One course was based on 8080/8085 cpu. You know what they gave us: A development board (roughly the size of a modern mainboard) wi
714.
by oaiey 4y ago
I am still angry that the .NET team basically gave up on VisualBasic. Not that VB is such a good "variant" but it is definitely more beginner friendly than F# or C#.
715.
by oaiey 4y ago
I do not understand why legislator of a non-US country is not instantly copying GDPR. It has solid spread already and the rules are adequately balancing customers, law and company interests (yes, that does not look like but hey, advertiseme
716.
by oaiey 4y ago
That is insanely cheap. A cubic meter costs roughly $3 in Germany but only if you ignore grey water fees .. .which brings the price up to something like $6. And that was before climate change has completely hit us. Utilities fees for far di
717.
by oaiey 4y ago
The article missed one very critical element: depending on the tariffs it may be a net zero sum game for a consumer, but solar energy is super tricky grid wise. When clouds pass over the country, when it is night, when it is winter there is
718.
by oaiey 4y ago
Why you assume artists cannot define how you consume media they created? Yes they royally screwed up, but it is their product. They define how they sell it. Just to be clear: I hate how movies are currently distributed.
719.
by oaiey 4y ago
For them the battle starts when you cannot add your own root or doing silent attestation. Before this is a reasonable feature.
720.
by oaiey 4y ago
Let us formulate it like that: it is nowadays much bigger than MPAA related topics. They will happily join the party and bring snacks.

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