rezonant

42 ms·

481.
by rezonant 3y ago
Exactly. I'm not sure where that quote comes from, but these days in terms of TS vs JS it's 100% "not using untyped JavaScript for any serious product".
482.
by rezonant 3y ago
The types should be shipped with the code which is nearly ubiquitous for NPM packages these days (at least the ones you should actually be using). If they were, you would catch the issue as soon as you built the app, which should be happeni
483.
by rezonant 3y ago
Yes it very likely would have. Most libraries have their types shipped alongside the JS, and if that's where the change was, it would have been caught during build. I'd argue that even if the types for the changed package were fr
484.
by rezonant 3y ago
Agreed, when they popped out this "such and such isn't a function" I lost the thread. You would know about that before you even started if you just read some logs. Unless they don't have logs, in which case a choice of
485.
by rezonant 3y ago
Well if you can answer both X and Y, then in the case they really wanted X the answer is helpful, and in the case that they overlooked Y, the answer is still helpful. I'd say that's wrong less than either X or either Y
486.
by rezonant 3y ago
That's the XY problem. This is about the YX problem.
487.
by rezonant 3y ago
It might predate HN but you are looking at the XY problem, not the YX problem. In this case, they are not commutative.
488.
by rezonant 3y ago
I agree, for offline attacks there is no impact. Very interesting article. What is up with $\$$cur there btw? In PHP that would be a gnarly indirection-- even if it's something in FB's codebase, why keep it on the slide like that?
489.
by rezonant 3y ago
You might find this hard to believe, but people buy products based on a number of factors. For smart phones, the number of factors is dizzyingly complex, and yes, the effects it has on smoothness of communication with the people in your lif
490.
by rezonant 3y ago
Consider stating opinions as opinions, and not as facts.
491.
by rezonant 3y ago
And yet if your statement were true, it would not explain why others who also own "both" disagree with you. Absolutism does not serve you, there are few subjects in this world that lack nuance.
492.
by rezonant 3y ago
The tech companies have boiled their frogs slowly and deliberately. Apple didn't start out the way it is today after all.
493.
by rezonant 3y ago
It reads like a ChatGPT article where the user kept asking for more and more pretentious revisions.
494.
by rezonant 3y ago
Entropy here is referring to how random the user's password is, and thus how difficult it will be to guess it. For example, a four character password which can be comprised only of lowercase a-z has much lower entropy than a four chara
495.
by rezonant 3y ago
Whoa, let's not all freak out here (for this post and sibling posts). While I don't think I would personally do this, it only removes 1 bit of entropy because the case is swapped , and it only does that when checking the passwo
496.
by rezonant 3y ago
> Doesn't this only detect when you press caps lock and turn it on? That's the result I got from testing it out in the browser console. No, if CapsLock was set to on when you pressed the key, getModifierState('CapsLock&#x2
497.
by rezonant 3y ago
Do you have your Windows power plan on Performance? Maybe thats the difference? Definitely would be a bummer if web audio didn't work reliably on the default power plan (which is Balanced iirc)
498.
by rezonant 3y ago
> don't think that AV stuff would be tested by Speedometer It probably isn't, but fwiw yes web audio is controlled by JavaScript. Doing it right means using web audio worklets, which is a special purpose JS context that has no
499.
by rezonant 3y ago
I ran v3 on my machine while listening to "Voyage" by "Yahel & Eyal Barkan" in Chrome and doing a bunch of background stuff. The background stuff took up about 20% of my CPU. While testing, the music played perfectly
500.
by rezonant 3y ago
Android does not have ads in the OS itself. And apps on iOS can have ads just like apps from Google Play can have. It's either pay with your eyeballs or your wallet, this isn't different between the two platforms.
501.
by rezonant 3y ago
This article is about the founder of AppValley, one of several app stores available for iOS that abuse enterprise signing certificates to work. If your kid had an iPad, they'd be installing pirated games from this, assuming you didn&#x
502.
by rezonant 3y ago
Ironic that DMA forcing Apple to create a way for legitimate third party app stores to be established is leading to good press for shady app stores like AppValley and the like that abuse enterprise signing certificates to bypass App Store&#
503.
by rezonant 3y ago
This is a good explanation. So effectively it's making the lazy/eager distinction controlled by the caller and not the callee.
504.
by rezonant 3y ago
Can someone TLDR this? It's pretty thick, and I can't help but think this is a solved problem with the ability to pass functions as arguments. What's the new insight here?
505.
by rezonant 3y ago
That's... a really cool idea
506.
by rezonant 3y ago
I use generators to handle performant asynchronous bitstream parsing. Using promises is far too slow: https://github.com/astronautlabs/bitstream
507.
by rezonant 3y ago
It's linked from TFA in the More section. https://9to5mac.com/2024/03/08/apple-threaten-epic-illegal/
508.
by rezonant 3y ago
Fwiw parent comment currently says exaggerative, not aggressive. Why wouldn't you use "clear" for that, or Ctrl+L? "reset" does a lot more, you use it when you've accidentally written a binary to your terminal
509.
by rezonant 3y ago
Sounds like what my mom would say, tbh
510.
by rezonant 3y ago
The application developer has to agree to the terms of the CUDA toolkit. If ZLUDA or other mechanisms require the developer to opt in, that could cause a problem. Perhaps someone more familiar can let us know if that's how it works?

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