preommr

63 ms·

781.
by preommr 7y ago
Google's search rankings are based on opinions held by other credible sources. This isn't really blowing the whistle when, as you admitted, Google admits this openly. And maybe your site doesn't get ranked well because it&#x2
782.
by preommr 7y ago
side note: but what the hell is hashicorp configuration language (HCL)? It's apparently the second fastest growing language based on whatever metric the chart is using and I've never heard of it.
783.
by preommr 7y ago
A big problem is that elm has questionable stability as a project. It's mainly one person, and not a lot of mainstream usage. The biggest projects mentioning elm are ones related to the main programmer. Typescript on the other hand has
784.
by preommr 7y ago
Clickbait title. This is a story about: 1) Changing someone else's code without discussing it with them. Seriously, wtf?! Even if the code is better maybe there are reasons the code is the way it is and the it's not worth making t
785.
by preommr 7y ago
Can't these people just go to facebook and get like a 300k salary for a few years?
786.
by preommr 7y ago
I use both. Parcel has some bugs that webpack doesn't since the latter has much better funding and corporate support from Facebook.
787.
by preommr 7y ago
* Food printers will be commonplace. Lots of homes will have equipment to automate the cooking process. Same for restaurants that have equipment that is more specialized and expensive. * AI and expert systems in design. * People WILL care a
788.
by preommr 7y ago
I recently watched the witcher and really liked it but, my God, were there some serious production issues for how high the budget is rumored to be. There were issues with the audio, writing, pacing, costumes and at times bad cgi. Really hop
789.
by preommr 7y ago
Trying to apply logic to a conspiracy theory is usually a pointless endeavor.
790.
by preommr 7y ago
More like everything is seen from the viewpoint of react. I've seen people lump in frameworks like angular and vue with react while comparing them in a way that don't make sense for the first two.
791.
by preommr 7y ago
It's pretty insane. Tech in general has so much money that is more or less 'wasted'. Just people throwing billions at useless startups in the hope that it grows big. I know wework wasn't a tech company, but it got invest
792.
by preommr 7y ago
+1 Code is an asset, and can have monetary value. The problem is it's hard to know if op's code is actually useful or not. If it is, then they should be able to spin it into something else that does make money. Show that it's
793.
by preommr 7y ago
Wouldn't it be more easy to maintain because you could just sand and blend away defects as opposed to dealing with paint where flaws are more noticeable.
794.
by preommr 7y ago
I really like go, it's a wonderful language in many ways. But I really wish we got official answers on things like the code duplication. Either something like generics or code generics and just establish we're not going to get gen
795.
by preommr 7y ago
> It's a fun implementation, but not serious Well obviously, how was this business going to scale? Op can't keep making more kids in case the business really takes off.
796.
by preommr 7y ago
> I think that you're underestimating Go and its community. The go community is part of the problem. And I mean that in a good way. So much of golang is about writing your own code. Like if you want a web framework, a lot of people
797.
by preommr 7y ago
> "We're writing the same software, just better" isn't a reason to come up with a new language. Define better. Also, Go isn't really an all purpose programming language. It's application is fairly specific e
798.
by preommr 7y ago
Here's an easy way to always have something to write about: Step 1: Try new framework/language/dev-tool/library. Step 2: Make bullet point list of pain points. Step 3: Come back to the list anytime you need to write some
799.
by preommr 7y ago
I've been following the development of vue 3 for a while now and the reaction in the js community for this new version from both vue fans and detractors has been absolutely awful. Some of the blame rests on the vue team because they di
800.
by preommr 7y ago
I really want to use svelte, but I don't know when it'll be production ready. From what I can tell, it's aiming to do a lot more than be a simple js framework. For now, and probably the foreseeable future, vue is good enough.
801.
by preommr 7y ago
This is a major rewrite, so there are a lot of cool changes like much better performance, better ts support, separating the underlying parts of vue to do things like have better control of making things reactive, then the api change that ev
802.
by preommr 7y ago
> a wonderful job incorporating actual CS concepts like algebraic effects into their framework. What does "actual CS concepts" event mean? This is the first time in my life that I've heard about algebraic effects. If I am
803.
by preommr 7y ago
> When we first started building multiplayer functionality in Figma four years ago, we decided to develop our own solution. No other design tool offered this feature, I could've sworn I've seen people on HN say there were tools
804.
by preommr 7y ago
How do you offer stuff like 1gb storage and unlimited bandwidth for a product that seems to be completely free?
805.
by preommr 7y ago
These kinds of static site generators are really nice because they enable better support for smarter interactive components in articles. Things like graphs or interactive demos to showcase something (e.g. user input delay on an article abou
806.
by preommr 7y ago
https://www.reddit.com/r/wallstreetbets/comments/bi1dub/wsb_...
807.
by preommr 7y ago
There are so many fun /r/wsb stories. Just in the past few months there's been 1ronyman, analfarmer and my favorite - well I guess I shouldn't name him in case it violates rules - but some guy that yolo'd his stude
808.
by preommr 7y ago
lol, there's the hot reloading. But that's an interesting talk. I didn't have time to go through the whole thing but the core of it seems to be the pros of erlang like BEAM's high concurrency advantages and uniformity of
809.
by preommr 7y ago
I am 99% sure intellij idea has syntax validation and autocomplete for groovy.
810.
by preommr 7y ago
> I will simply say that i disagree with basically every single one of the characteristics you offer for them. I am confused by this response. You disagree with remarks like go being faster than python?

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