pier25

29 ms·

751.
by pier25 1y ago
The idea would work a lot better with something like Cloudflare Workers. You don’t really need it to run 24/7 and it would fall into the free tier.
752.
by pier25 1y ago
They added type striping, not full TS support. And the biggest issue with Node IMO is that the standard lib still forces you to rely on endless npm dependencies. Node is still very much stuck.
753.
by pier25 1y ago
The main reason I didn't use is because the UI sucked so much.
754.
by pier25 1y ago
Facebook around 2008 was pretty cool. Just me hanging out with my irl friends. And then relatives started joining and it became more like a dinner with your extended family.
755.
by pier25 1y ago
The problem is not technical, it's human :)
756.
by pier25 1y ago
There's no way this could be implemented globally.
757.
HTTP/2 implementations are vulnerable to "MadeYouReset" DoS attack(kb.cert.org)
7 points by pier25 1y ago|0 comments
758.
by pier25 1y ago
Except that tailwind is a huge dependency. Not only it requires a compiler, but editor extensions, plugins, and learning a whole new language to express css.
759.
by pier25 1y ago
This is how I write css. In a couple of years people will wonder why anyone would use something like Tailwind.
760.
by pier25 1y ago
I love C# and .NET is amazing for some specific use cases like REST APIs but there's so much stuff that just doesn't work or needs a lot more effort to get somewhere. MAUI is a mess. Blazor will never work as a general solution fo
761.
by pier25 1y ago
this is the comment I was looking for
762.
by pier25 1y ago
It's terrible. They should just add a button to switch to a normal layout without scroll jacking. What were they thinking?
763.
by pier25 1y ago
AFAIK FastEndpoints uses Minimal APIs... so wouldn't the overhead be similar?
764.
by pier25 1y ago
Same although Minimal APIs are slowly getting there. In dotnet 10 we will finally get validation.
765.
Our fight with Oracle is getting crazy [video](youtube.com)
5 points by pier25 1y ago|0 comments
766.
by pier25 1y ago
Yeah but to be pedantic 800nm is the wavelength of the light of the laser :)
767.
by pier25 1y ago
Yeah EF is amazing
768.
by pier25 1y ago
> Very very few people, in practice, write vanilla CSS. That's not what I've seen. Most frontend developers I know usually write CSS (or SCSS previously). > CSS is just too cumbersome, too awkward, and too complicated for
769.
by pier25 1y ago
The harm will be in a complicated project where you might have to figure out where some styles are coming from.
770.
by pier25 1y ago
> The closest to that is going back to pure raw CSS which I highly doubt people will do. Huh? Tons of people write vanilla CSS which is getting better every year.
771.
by pier25 1y ago
This seems way too logical. Humans are not, for the most part, rational and logical creatures.
772.
by pier25 1y ago
> There is also nothing stopping you mixing and matching. Yes, common sense. Having multiple approaches to solve the same thing tends to be a bad idea.
773.
by pier25 1y ago
Everyone who can afford it once AI companies actually start selling at a price that can generate profits. If people have to pay eg $100 for every of those prototypes I doubt they’ll be very popular. Sure it’s still cheaper than paying a dev
774.
by pier25 1y ago
Oregon even started giving licenses for psilocybin therapy a year or two ago. https://www.oregon.gov/oha/ph/preventionwellness/pages/psilo...
775.
by pier25 1y ago
I mean Fuchsia replacing Chrome OS and Android.
776.
by pier25 1y ago
So the rumors of Fuchsia OS from a decade ago were actually true?
777.
by pier25 1y ago
They need to find a new word for this. You can’t have a relationship with a chatbot just like you can’t have a relationship with a jackpot machine.
778.
by pier25 1y ago
> Or the new laptops ;) Yeah that was obvious from the OP :)
779.
by pier25 1y ago
> that is quite friendly Maybe if you're referring to iPhones and iPads. The Intel Macbooks were always super easy to open for cleanup or replacing parts. I did it for years and never broke anything.
780.
by pier25 1y ago
> parents not understanding how to set boundaries for their kids Absolutely. Kids being loud when playing football or at the beach is fine and even expected. Letting your kids run around the theater is not fine. You're ruining the

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