parhamn

47 ms·

541.
by parhamn 6y ago
> One thing I consistently dislike in these efforts is the misappropriation of HTML tags with certain semantics. As a counterpoint, I don't understand people pushing strict semantics in html elements where they're not really st
542.
by parhamn 6y ago
There are a ton of heavy, non-looting protests going on as well.
543.
by parhamn 6y ago
I think my issue is more with navigation than style. Like Seeing the whole thread tree inline would be nicer no, even for the folks who still want the plain text feel?
544.
by parhamn 6y ago
Seriously curious: Is there better looking mailing list viewing software thats "free"? I loathe stumbling on one of these links.
545.
by parhamn 6y ago
"It's more than 500 feet out? over."
546.
by parhamn 6y ago
> You’re not thinking through the consequences. Although everyone has their blind spots, I certainly thought of your trivial example (pollution of /newest), and thats what I suggested is the "purpose of forum software". Th
547.
by parhamn 6y ago
I don’t disagree but that is the exact purpose of forum software: voting, spam detection, etc. The fact that 99.999% of HN users had no idea these posts were made (most have no votes) shows it’s working correctly. On the other hand, to a la
548.
by parhamn 6y ago
If you can only confront someone using a throwaway account, you’re probably being unnecessarily mean. Glad they’re trying to get word out there on what they’re working on. Let the voting do the voting. Thank for your OS work OP, upvote fr
549.
by parhamn 6y ago
There’s also a generics implementation on a branch of the go repo. I’m most curious how they perform on compilation speed assuming a big project makes decent use of generics. I doubt golang would merge anything that causes significant slowd
550.
by parhamn 6y ago
Yeah. Switch array & args disable the shell. I hope they’re not running that locally as the download script suggests. But then you still have a bunch of other security issues. Shrug.
551.
by parhamn 6y ago
What are the damage claims for something like this, if any? Surely neither side would want to litigate this.
552.
by parhamn 6y ago
It is certainly remarkable how long this is effective for in Golang. Libs just don't break.
553.
by parhamn 6y ago
> GOPATH, which is smart because it turns out a huge percentage of devs don’t know what env vars are or how to set them. This gave me a laugh but it’s not fair! I’d guess most of the GOPATH outcry was the annoyance around managing automa
554.
by parhamn 6y ago
I think we need to have more founder-typing instead of prescribing everyone act like they can be good at everything. It’s much more important to find balance on your founding team than expecting to learn idea generation suddenly. We need be
555.
by parhamn 6y ago
We agree. I think python is great. I actually asked because python usually makes things dead simple and straightforward. > Unfortunately, I don't think that the "wider audience" is those who are looking for concurrency. I
556.
by parhamn 6y ago
This looks great. I wish python would have made the event loop generally more transparent to the end user. Why didn't they just use a single global loop? Sorta like javascript and golang. It would have been more pythonic too. Anyone do
557.
by parhamn 6y ago
I'm showing 20-200ms longer on first run of the exec. Modified the test script a bit to show that it doesn't happen again if you modify the executable's contents. echo $'#!/bin/sh\necho Hello' > &
558.
by parhamn 6y ago
It looks like it is done once by executable lifetime. Changing the content doesn't cause it to rerun.
559.
by parhamn 6y ago
I can confirm that executing a trivial script takes 20-200ms longer on the first run. Using 10.15.
560.
by parhamn 6y ago
Thats awesome! Thanks, I'll probably send a PR soon myself. Do you have a pion chat as well? I couldn't get on the one linked. Can point out some things as I play with the implementation.
561.
by parhamn 6y ago
Awesome! I was just playing with pion(&ion)! Very cool tech. Curious what you use it for and if it has much scale in production? I almost wish there was something between ion (very distributed) and pion (very low-level), this might be a
562.
by parhamn 6y ago
Very cool. Given the coming monopoly suits, failing businesses and the political economic discussions, I can see "whale fall" becoming a common analogy. https://trends.google.com/trends/explore?date=all&ge
563.
by parhamn 6y ago
> They don’t want to know about negative side effects that might then hinder the drug’s approval for use in humans. This argument actually threw me for a loop. Now I'm concerned about all the other drugs that the cats didn't us
564.
by parhamn 6y ago
> AFAIK, is the scrolling bits, and even that isn't critical. It seems that this is in fact the chief complaint of the folks who commented above you. It seems like they're saying that they choose to purchase alternative goods b
565.
by parhamn 6y ago
Awesome! Question, say you use TypeScript already, what are the biggest tangible gains in terms of safety (measured by fewer bugs in production) you think can be achieved by using Reason?
566.
by parhamn 6y ago
Notably: - No Rust/Go rewrite - GC not disabled - Didn't apply the latest research on k/v storage Jokes aside, this is the fun parts of hosted software and glad to hear the "things don't have to be so hard" sid
567.
by parhamn 6y ago
To be fair, you still have a tree shaking and minification step that would reduce this quite a bit.
568.
by parhamn 6y ago
Obvious: Because GCC is a compiler not a runtime. Node is a runtime. You (usually) don't ship the compiler. Less obvious: You probably wont need Nginx, especially for small static files, in languages where the native servers are fast e
569.
by parhamn 6y ago
Thats awesome! Have you ever written a blog post or anything about the how repl.it works? Its not typically a JS reimplementation right? I always assumed a container/nsjail.
570.
by parhamn 6y ago
Anyone have any recs for a pulse oximeter you can hack on? I’ve been looking for one that wouldn’t be too difficult to connect to. I could barely find any of the old ones let a lone something that looks like it can be borderline portable.

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