pquki4

13 ms·

151.
by pquki4 3y ago
Hypothetically -- what if Stanford and Yale etc also triple their tuition at the same time?
152.
by pquki4 3y ago
The questions are always: is it better than what we had before? Are the "problems" common to other tools? Are there better alternatives? This article doesn't address any of these. > I heard a story once of an engineer run
153.
by pquki4 3y ago
I assume "free email" refers to Outlook.com email service. It contains ads and probably some level of data sharing. However this article is mostly about the Outlook desktop email client -- in theory you could use this email client
154.
by pquki4 3y ago
Wow, this comment is timely
155.
by pquki4 3y ago
Suppose this is the way we want to go (many people probably won't agree for good reasons), Google is not going to put in the effort to identify reputable publishers. Honestly I am a bit surprised that Google Books is still around -- do
156.
by pquki4 3y ago
Xiaomi didn't try to "reinvent" the car by spending a few years trying many stupid designs that look nothing like a conventional car, as in previous reports. They wanted to make a car that has their design and has their logo
157.
by pquki4 3y ago
I'm not holding my breath after seeing their stock price.
158.
by pquki4 3y ago
I see it as the potential 'Next Apple Car'
159.
by pquki4 3y ago
LoongArch, I believe
160.
by pquki4 3y ago
I mean, even if I live in Manhattan, I can easily take a subway train to an area with a different zip code and mail it there. And that's almost the easiest thing you could do -- if you want to hide where the mail is from, it is trivial
161.
by pquki4 3y ago
Not going to be useful if they consistently used a VPN to access GitHub. But people make mistakes sometimes.
162.
by pquki4 3y ago
If you are working in a team with 5+ developers who work on the UI where people need to be able to quickly reuse components and put them in large, complicated applications with lots of data that could be fetched and updated with HTTP reques
163.
by pquki4 3y ago
60fps is not a high bar. A timer that gets updated every 10 millisecond (or in truth whatever the next event loop interval) is commonly used as tutorial, and there is no reason such a widget does not have a high refresh rate. The point of t
164.
by pquki4 3y ago
I think the previous comment discusses events in a general sense. Frameworks batch changes so that updates are efficient, and in many cases figures out the "correct" order of doing things. If you do all of those yourself in a larg
165.
by pquki4 3y ago
I remember every time I need to get the tigerVNC Viewer I had to go to sourceforge.
166.
by pquki4 3y ago
There is no money there. Advertisements won't be shown next to those posts. Or at least non-adult brands -- Apple, Microsoft, BMW etc won't want to have their ads shown next to NSFW content (if they are still doing business there)
167.
by pquki4 3y ago
More likely bots will post more borderline content in an attempt to attract you to their accounts and hardcore NSFW stuff
168.
by pquki4 3y ago
I assume this is aimed at commuters who drive into the city and almost always enter and exit the city exactly once a day.
169.
by pquki4 3y ago
You are fighting a losing battle if you don't want to see GitHub links on HN.
170.
by pquki4 3y ago
This kind of comment had become a joke these days, especially when you say that under a project written in C. Nobody is going to even think about that until Rust has as good portability as C.
171.
by pquki4 3y ago
I know a professor who was still using iPhone 3GS just a few years ago. So there you go.
172.
by pquki4 3y ago
Sorry to disappoint you, half of the things in the JS world are half baked, broken, and are fake bridges. That's why I need to mention experience -- it is hard to explain all of this within a few sentences if you don't already hav
173.
by pquki4 3y ago
1. I don't agree this is useless. You may very likely never need to use it, but not for others. 2. Until every single JavaScript file in the world is in the ESM format, anything that happens before that will be a band aid of some sort.
174.
by pquki4 3y ago
What a meaningless article. But it is from gizmodo so I am not surprised. Anyone who has a decent amount of ETF that tracks SP500 (or similar) would have a significant portion of their money in Apple, Meta, Microsoft etc. That has been the
175.
by pquki4 3y ago
I don't know how much experience you have, but in the JS world there are band-aids everywhere. They "fix" a lot of real-world problems, help push things to production, and are more important than you think. Just look at the t
176.
by pquki4 3y ago
How "not painful" would it be for a codebase with thousands of files, hundreds of which are widgets?
177.
by pquki4 3y ago
60% sounds good enough for DoJ to sue, as a US government agency. Why do you even bother to quote "25% globally", it's meaningless here.
178.
by pquki4 3y ago
Even if this eventually fails, I'll be very happy to read all the internal Apple documents that come out of this. It's going to be fun.
179.
by pquki4 3y ago
1. Samsung watch actually used to support iPhones. They dropped the support, likely due to business reasons and the limitations as described here 2. My naive understanding is that the question is not forcing anyone to support anything, but
180.
by pquki4 3y ago
When I saw the title I knew what the author was up for. No not really, I was wrong. The most lengthy interview process that I am aware of and have seen first hand is faculty member hiring at a university -- that was really challenging and d

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