rgbrgb

32 ms·

421.
by rgbrgb 4y ago
I think he's talking about edge computing rather than CDNs. There's a new crop of web frameworks that are building around the idea that you can make navigation in server-rendered apps feel comparably fast to SPA's (and faster
422.
The Kia Instrument(kia.com)
286 points by rgbrgb 4y ago|211 comments
423.
by rgbrgb 5y ago
They might be a good team. A team of undergrads built Facebook. Agree it could be a hard sell internally but if they had a track record of building great apps, I could see hiring them to build another one. That said, if a team is that stron
424.
tRPC: End-to-end typesafe APIs with TypeScript(trpc.io)
2 points by rgbrgb 5y ago|0 comments
425.
by rgbrgb 5y ago
My experience is that full-stack frameworks like rails (and hopefully redwood) free you from a ton of bike-shedding and customization up front and help you get to a point where you outgrow parts of the framework. An advantage of using somet
426.
by rgbrgb 5y ago
Super thoughtful, thanks. Notably these are all social or legal rather than technical in nature and that does seem to be a viable way to tackle this. There are a number of ventures that have stayed relatively consistent over time (like hund
427.
by rgbrgb 5y ago
Maybe there's a voting system or something for merging changes in? Or maybe the immutable on-chain piece is just the contract with artists and there could be various players that are developed by proprietary groups (e.g. centrally host
428.
by rgbrgb 5y ago
hm, my bad for a confusing prompt. the idea is not to come up with a way to preserve data for 1000 years, but to build an artist-friendly indie music platform that could last 1000 years.
429.
by rgbrgb 5y ago
haha, I should have defined what I think is essential from bandcamp but I don't think you're going to convince many people that written music is a comparable substitute. For now we could punt on a rigorous definition and think of
430.
by rgbrgb 5y ago
How can software that cannot be altered last 1000 years though? The environment is changing... I don't think there's any software from even 30 years ago that could run unchanged on any of my devices. I think there's a path wi
431.
by rgbrgb 5y ago
This is a cool idea. Any successful examples of this happening that you can think of? I vaguely remember some co-op uber alternatives but haven't heard of them taking off without regulatory intervention (banning uber). Edit: I would th
432.
by rgbrgb 5y ago
I like the spirit here. Any frameworks people like for building stuff with distributed or federated architecture? Thinking about this in relation to how one could build long-lived web services (like bandcamp [0]) that aren't owned by a
433.
Ask HN: How would you build a 1000 year Bandcamp?
20 points by rgbrgb 5y ago|9 comments
434.
by rgbrgb 5y ago
In my experience it’s definitely about company size / stakeholder count rather than user base. You don’t need a bunch of people to sign off if there aren’t a bunch of people.
435.
by rgbrgb 5y ago
Maybe dumb question, but what does PO mean? Edit: Oh, might be Product Owner (kinda like product manager) which occurs halfway through the post.
436.
by rgbrgb 5y ago
My partner and I make music. It’s a nice low-stakes unwind from software jobs but also kind of feels like it uses a lot of similar muscles in a nice way. Since Covid we’ve gotten back into recording and have started doing electronic stuff (
437.
Astronaut: Low View YouTube Exploration(astronaut.io)
2 points by rgbrgb 5y ago|0 comments
438.
by rgbrgb 5y ago
For me it's a judgement call based on how easy to integrate the hosted solution is, how much lock-in there is, how much flexibility I think we'll need, and how fast we need to ship. One definite disadvantage is testability (which
439.
by rgbrgb 5y ago
If you're a startup, I think it's actually a pretty good design constraint. You're going to end up with a single system to optimize (inevitably in your 110% time because there's no platform team) and a leg-up in shipping
440.
by rgbrgb 5y ago
Cool, thanks for sharing that. I had no idea Andy Garvin was on hn, but makes sense :)! I had a vague memory that Super Mario 64 also used lisp and when I googled, I found him again [0]. You've likely seen this, but I recently watched
441.
by rgbrgb 5y ago
One might argue that it's the abusive actors Cloudflare blocks who are breaking the web.
442.
by rgbrgb 5y ago
Just curious... what makes you look at this and want to contribute? I'm interested in why people do these unlicensed emulation projects at all and it sounds like you have at least one answer as your motivation.
443.
by rgbrgb 5y ago
That’s why there was a buyer!
444.
by rgbrgb 5y ago
Yeah, it's actually almost the exact same UX to what you described down to the hardware key and browser-extension only there are also a lot of fun hexadecimal numbers, network selectors, and it's tied to a real money wallet (this
445.
Token Airdrop Contract(github.com)
1 points by rgbrgb 5y ago|0 comments
446.
by rgbrgb 5y ago
For customizing it, we copy the sass files and replace variables for colors and breakpoints. It's not what you usually do with a dependency, but Tachyons is feature complete and has very few (read: human patchable) updates. It's a
447.
by rgbrgb 5y ago
Tailwind always looks like a cool evolution of Tachyons [0] to me (with a build step). On the other hand, tachyons is really simple, you just drop it into your project with no build required (or drop the sass in), and I've never really
448.
by rgbrgb 5y ago
I like the homebuilding metaphor very much :) To torture it a bit further... I like to start with a 1 room cabin + dirt driveway after I've made sure the lot is big and flat enough to expand in the future. Hard to know if you like the
449.
by rgbrgb 5y ago
This is cool but sadly looks abandoned. Here's an active project that does something similar (introspects your postgres schema and runs a graphql API on top): https://github.com/graphile/postgraphile Prisma is als
450.
by rgbrgb 5y ago
afaik those don’t let both parties control the mouse. I thought that’s what this does.

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