preommr

12 ms·

181.
by preommr 1y ago
On the other hand, it's also a strong signal that someone believes it's enough of a problem that they're willing to take time and effort to do something about it.
182.
by preommr 1y ago
I think this is a very popular opinion. A lot of people just wanted slight improvements like composable html files, and a handful of widgets that have a similar api. And for a long time it just wasn't worth the hassle to do anything ot
183.
by preommr 1y ago
> why is it so hard to get a cryptographically secure random number? Because computers are pure unadulterated determinism Then you've missed the part of software. Software isn't computer science, it's not always about cod
184.
by preommr 2y ago
So, once again, we're in the era of "There's an [AI] app for that".
185.
by preommr 2y ago
> which they have floated already I would say it's well past 'floating'. He's already signed the EO to end it, and now it's up to SCOTUS. This is like saying someone is floating the idea of getting a pizza, when
186.
by preommr 2y ago
Turns out they were right on multiple levels. Canada supported the US wholeheartedly, and now we're being threatened with annexation. Thanks, America.
187.
by preommr 2y ago
Is this a troll name? Fanny is a faily well-known slang term[0] [0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fanny#In_slang
188.
by preommr 2y ago
Not OP, but I also don't like taking pictures nor do I ever keep any. I just don't like thinking about the past and the feelings they often bring up. Whether that's guilt over not talking to relatives that have passed, or the
189.
by preommr 2y ago
> no private properties Private properties have been in the works for the last 7-8 years, and were officially added three years ago.
190.
by preommr 2y ago
> Migrating your build tool because you're hitting some edge-case or bug you don't understand doesn't bode well for your future use of other tools. I suppose the patronizing attitude is the price for you sharing your wisdo
191.
by preommr 2y ago
Because money. End-user interfaces can be served ads, are intrinsically rate limited, and are often the main money source. APIs make no ad revenue, can easily rack up expensive server costs, and are often a single third-party service that o
192.
by preommr 2y ago
Happy New Year to you HN, this year feels like it's going to be more important than usual.
193.
by preommr 2y ago
Every day I get older, and things just get worse. I remember being a young 3d enthusiast trying out blender, game dev etc, and finding resources there. Sad to see that it got shut down. At least polycount seems to still be around.
194.
by preommr 2y ago
Any inside scoop on why they sold the company to miro?
195.
by preommr 2y ago
It should read "free with google account, electricity, computer and/or all other equipment needed to interface with a website, and last but not least, the user's time."
196.
by preommr 2y ago
From the second video: "We can focus on the things that excite us rather than just the maintenancing [maintenance] work". But these are the kinds of problems that help shape the product. The software archictecture should be a comp
197.
by preommr 2y ago
> I disagree with "don't use this in projects you intend to maintain" as across-the-board advice Backdrop-filter is... fine. Using masks, animations, and backdrop filter, and gradients, especially for fine details like edg
198.
by preommr 2y ago
Updates like this are exactly why React sucks. If you're going to add something to the main project, it should be well-designed, clear, and in good taste. React won over things like Angular because the latter had poorly designed abstra
199.
by preommr 2y ago
This comment made me curious, but I still wasn't ready for how comically bad it is. On my large screen monitor, that single paragraph looks infuriatingly bad. It's so much wasted space that it detracts from anything else.
200.
by preommr 2y ago
This fees like when our parents were worried about 'maymays' because that's what all the kids were talking about. I could easily see the same panic about how kids are now learning history through these images, and how teacher
201.
by preommr 2y ago
I am getting the strongest sense of deja vu here. I could swear I saw this exact comment on this topic quite recently, but not as recently as the last few hours.
202.
by preommr 2y ago
> I would not be surprised to find out that this is a couple recent college grads who don’t realize what this business entails. It's made by Y-combinator backed startup Taiki. The cofounders (who have names similar to the ones that
203.
by preommr 2y ago
If this actually happens, I think it would turn perception of Nadella from good CEO that got lucky with OpenAI to a certified shadow master that's playing chess while everyone else is playing checkers.
204.
by preommr 2y ago
> As much as I hate it, I think Confluence is the right choice for startups Confluence is so bad it reminds of that meme: "I expected nothing and I am still dissapointed". It's so bad I would be happy to use github wiki ov
205.
by preommr 2y ago
> The Chinese are going to clean this market up. Not if our governments start putting tariffs on everything. I am Canadian, but it also applies to other governments (including the US). The politicians know that it's not going to be
206.
by preommr 2y ago
Can someone clarify if they mean development environments, or if they're talking about a service that they sell that's related to development environments. Because I don't understand most of the article if it's the forme
207.
by preommr 2y ago
This is missing the most important requirement: Be an AI company.
208.
by preommr 2y ago
It's a broken system. Years of training, very selective, highly expensive... only for a lot of it to be telling people common sense things like eat less and excercise more.
209.
by preommr 2y ago
This is an uncharitable take. An alternative one would be that DHH had ideas and works that could've been much more successful that would let him hire people that would further the goals of OSS. That he could have had companies with co
210.
by preommr 2y ago
> he's talking about open source as a vehicle for developing personal wealth. He made his point poorly, but ultimately it's about OSS projects making more money and not running on people's generosity until they get burnt o

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