rapind

61 ms·

961.
by rapind 5y ago
and it isn't javascript, so it's essentially a template language. It's just being turned into javascript, which then goes into the vdom, which then gets diffed with the real DOM, which generates code to reconcile it with the
962.
by rapind 5y ago
> the days of using string templates to assemble HTML pages was a weird and specialized era. JSX?
963.
by rapind 5y ago
I see marketing as a giant black hole of ingenuity and talent (that pays well). That being said, it's difficult to see the difference here from ingenuity in say SEO.
964.
by rapind 5y ago
Very very recently some do, and they aren't amazing. I'm not even sure Firefox 93 is officially released yet? Safari support was less than a year ago. https://caniuse.com/?search=datetime-local Don't get me w
965.
by rapind 5y ago
“You will likely have to roll your own components such as date pickers.” Anyone else think it’s insane that we’re still implementing JS date pickers in 2021? How was this not native like 20 years ago?
966.
by rapind 5y ago
> Furthermore, i find US fascination with their theoretical ability to fight their government with small arms adorable and misguided. I’m not sure how you mean adorable and misguided. 1) If you mean it would be ineffective against a mili
967.
by rapind 5y ago
This or Mozilla which backs onto Mullvad.
968.
by rapind 5y ago
If no one uses Facebook, they can’t afford to pay the brightest engineers. Same for Google, Twitter, LinkedIn, etc. Obviously not going to happen. I just don’t think it’s fair to put the onus on the workers instead of the consumers who enab
969.
by rapind 5y ago
I mean if we all just stopped using advertising based products then they couldn’t afford to pay our best and brightest.
970.
by rapind 5y ago
The remaining 5 would talk like an elitist about their peers?
971.
by rapind 5y ago
It's mind boggling Clapper wasn't crucified for this. This sort of thing keeps happening and some sketchy outsider may get elected with catch phrases like "Drain the swamp". Oh wait...
972.
by rapind 5y ago
It might be the outrage goggles, but OpenBSD is sure looking good lately. https://www.openbsd.org/security.html
973.
by rapind 5y ago
To be honest if there was government provided universal healthcare, basic income, and housing guarantees I would totally agree. It would create a ton more mobility, and take a lot of power away from employers.
974.
by rapind 5y ago
I’m going to SEO the crap out of this and never get another ticket.
975.
by rapind 5y ago
You get to explore an ancient civilization that went extinct!
976.
by rapind 5y ago
I highly doubt most non-voters are intentionally "witholding" their vote. I think it's more often just laziness or lack of access (voting during work day etc.). It has to be incredibly more meaningful to have statistics on ho
977.
by rapind 5y ago
Hey, this is Canada. We're in a housing bubble. Sorry 'bout that.
978.
by rapind 5y ago
Reminds me of the argument this guy was making recently https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/calgary/link-global-bitcoin-m... > "We look at, OK, what can we do to use this in a beneficial way … I don't
979.
by rapind 5y ago
Say I enter into a contract with a hosting provider who only offers support between 6am and 10pm. There's an issue with one of my servers at 3am and I'm pretty sure it just needs a physical reboot. No chance they'll let me in
980.
by rapind 5y ago
In gaming they are called “whales” and they are actively targeted. https://youtu.be/xNjI03CGkb4
981.
by rapind 5y ago
It would be great to slow down on features and focus on securing the platform (browser) so it didn’t leak like a sieve.
982.
by rapind 5y ago
I would go one step further and say only give us security updates and bug fixes full stop. Every update I’m less satisfied with my OS. I just want it to run other things and stay the hell out of my way.
983.
by rapind 5y ago
He was always into the conspiracy stuff, and it was usually pretty light and interesting. The tone and guests definitely changed around the time he moved to Austin (no knock on Austin, I love that place). Politics and stuff I guess. I lost
984.
by rapind 5y ago
To me it just sounds like the business model won’t scale if you have to solve this problem. I’m not sure why society has to solve it for the tech giants (advertising conglomerates) though. We should just say, via regulation, that it needs t
985.
by rapind 5y ago
> I'm actually surprised and optimistic to see the major manufacturer Trek start building their own brick and mortar shops in certain major cities I wouldn’t be too optimistic. We have one in Toronto. When I brought in my trek that
986.
by rapind 5y ago
It’s all SUVs and trucks where I live. I was really into cars growing up, then I got over it. It’s so far beyond practicality and well into excess, like most shit around here.
987.
by rapind 5y ago
You had (still have?) the same issue with marijuana businesses. Not easy to open a bank account for a marijuana business.
988.
by rapind 5y ago
Absolutely correct. My comment was tongue in cheek, which in retrospect doesn't really belong on HN.
989.
by rapind 5y ago
What’s the difference between a king and a Bezos now?
990.
by rapind 5y ago
This analogy is deeply flawed. Your kids brain is still developing and they are still actively learning. Taking different approaches helps. That is almost always not the case with a fundamentalist.

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