Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
ramesh31
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
38 ms
·
781.
▲
by
ramesh31
2y ago
>So would Nvidia share owners rather own all of Nvidia instead of all of Apple? Personally? Absolutely. Stocks trade on forward growth. Apple has been stalled out for years now, with total saturation in the smartphone market, and anemic
782.
▲
by
ramesh31
2y ago
>I’d be very curious to see the opinion of someone who likes react who thinks this is a bad idea. I love(d) React to death from day one, and I've been using it every day professionally as a front end dev since 2016. This is precisel
783.
▲
by
ramesh31
2y ago
>How is this “brutally stupid”? It completely breaks the React paradigm of a single mount point that handles DOM concerns, and introduces god knows what kind of global side effects. The beauty of a React component was that they could be
784.
▲
by
ramesh31
2y ago
>"In React 19, we’re adding support for rendering document metadata tags in components natively: function BlogPost({post}) { return ( <article> <h1>{post.title}</h1> <title
785.
▲
by
ramesh31
2y ago
>Now it's legacy tech. Yep. The tide is turning fast toward Vue these days. React died with the departure of Abramov. It's been over 2 years since the last major release, and 19 just screams nonsense "makework" increm
786.
▲
by
ramesh31
2y ago
>It became a complete nightmare to reason about what an application was actually doing. And anyone with any kind of software experience knew this was going to happen when hooks were announced. But the community bought it wholesale and
787.
▲
by
ramesh31
2y ago
There are no assumptions. Leather is a byproduct of feeding ourselves: https://www.americanleather.com/resource-center/where-does-l... The only possible impetus for more synthetics is a new product to market towards fi
788.
▲
by
ramesh31
2y ago
Sure, and just like all synthetic leathers, it will be both more fossil fuel intensive and an inferior material to the real thing. The current leather market is supplied almost entirely by slaughterhouse byproduct, and this just sounds li
789.
▲
by
ramesh31
2y ago
>It's too much of a PITA ($$$$ engineering time) for research SWEs to support and buyers also have to engage more vendors to handle multiple stacks. Meta and Microsoft generally standardize their shit as much as possible. Right, and
790.
▲
by
ramesh31
2y ago
There's really never been a better time to switch. Modern Firefox is just as (or more) performant than Chrome these days, and crossbrowser concerns are a thing of the past. I've been daily driving it for a couple years now with ze
791.
▲
by
ramesh31
2y ago
>Most of the population owns their property here. ...as a direct result of government policy that discourages landlording.
792.
▲
by
ramesh31
2y ago
Ditto for all Xbox controllers. It's bewildering how bad the gamepad support is on modern macOS compared to the Intel/OSX days
793.
▲
by
ramesh31
2y ago
The beauty of competent management from the very top down. They understand that paying people a living wage has become a massive competitive advantage these days.
794.
▲
by
ramesh31
2y ago
Not much choice with a GPU backed service. Way too expensive to not have at least a verified email filter in front of it, and Google is the simplest most "universal" plug and play OIDC provider.
795.
▲
by
ramesh31
2y ago
>Intellectual output is not lost, it's just maintenance for people with brains wired a certain way. I have this theory about engineering minded people; that we are addicts no different than any other, just that our substance is prob
796.
▲
by
ramesh31
2y ago
>"There is no “international law”. It’s just some term western politicians made to give them legitimacy." Indeed all law is just some terms made up by politicians. Yet it is given power by those who enter into contracts willing
797.
▲
by
ramesh31
2y ago
>there needs to be something in it for them. There is. The Fed's 5% rate (along with 3% inflation) is the envy of the entire world right now. Where else on earth are you going to get that, with the only stipulation being "don&#
798.
▲
by
ramesh31
2y ago
>Freezing Russia's sovereign assets was far more consequential as it eroded the trust on the westerns financial system somehow. How, exactly? We have spent the last two years building a watertight legal justification for doing so. N
799.
▲
by
ramesh31
2y ago
With the officially stated reason from Boeing being "It would be quite involved" to fix before launch: https://arstechnica.com/space/2024/05/nasa-and-boeing-are-ge... It would almost be comical at t
800.
▲
by
ramesh31
2y ago
>I wouldn't want to be a developer in such a niche market space looking for new work. VRChat is literally just a Unity game. They'll be fine
801.
▲
by
ramesh31
2y ago
Nietzche also died penniless and alone in an insane asylum. His philosophy is more of a cautionary tale than anything else.
802.
▲
by
ramesh31
2y ago
/shrug Compound booleans are super useful for cleaning up huge chunks of imperative code. I do it all the time, and it makes the function far easier to read (although the tradeoff is in debugging).
803.
▲
by
ramesh31
2y ago
>How is reducing competition good for competition? By creating actual competition. Sprint and T-Mobile separately would always be second tier to Verizon. Combined, their network actually competes.
804.
▲
by
ramesh31
2y ago
>The merger should have never been authorized. So that Verizon could own the entire market along with a few also-rans? It was a choice between the lesser of two evils.
805.
▲
by
ramesh31
2y ago
>I've begun taking a small amount of CBD in the form of an edible a few hours before going to bed (a quarter of a 5 mg gummy), and I have minimal sleep issues now. A 1.25mg dose of CBD is essentially homeopathic levels. Either you&#
806.
▲
by
ramesh31
2y ago
It doesn't have to be feature work. It can be as simple as a single line bug fix or writing a test. But keeping the pace of doing "something" every day, even if you're burned out or stuck on a hard problem, adds up quick
807.
▲
by
ramesh31
2y ago
Here's the answer to the "what's taking Apple so long to get on the LLM train?" folks. Per usual, they lag a bit and then do it better than anyone else.
808.
▲
by
ramesh31
2y ago
They lied about the core value prop. Their qualification process was nothing more than another entry point to the standard interviewing regime.
809.
▲
by
ramesh31
2y ago
TableTopKit sounds pretty interesting. It's always stood out to me as probably one of the best initial use cases for AR. Now you just need a group of friends with $3500 to spare each...
810.
▲
by
ramesh31
2y ago
Can we stop calling things Thread? I can't think of a single more overused name. Impossible to Google as well.
More ›