rty32

19 ms·

301.
by rty32 2y ago
> they have some say in it That's a very carefully crafted sentence. How much, exactly, do artists have a say? Do artists equally have the same amount of "say"? And why are we even discussing all these nonsense in the firs
302.
by rty32 2y ago
...wait. Is the entire article based on the assumption that everyone has Typescript installed in every project? Otherwise, how would publish Typescript files work at all? > We only ever ship build artifacts, the compiled JS and the relev
303.
by rty32 2y ago
I mean, NASA and CERN have consistently delivered results over the past few decades. Research fund granting involves significant amount of evaluating the prospect of the project and how successful the PI did historically. It doesn't me
304.
by rty32 2y ago
This is very unfair. If you look at how competitors are doing, Waymo is already very successful. Even if they can never replace human drivers in all scenarios, they have already set new standards for automated driving.
305.
by rty32 2y ago
Andrej Karpathy's video is probably much better than this: https://youtu.be/l8pRSuU81PU
306.
by rty32 2y ago
> willingly pay for infrastructure today that will get more use by my children than I will ever see Well, not many voters think that way...
307.
by rty32 2y ago
Twice as fast is way over exaggerating the reality. In certain cases, sure, but more generally you are looking at 10%-50% productivity increase, more likely on the lower end. I say this as someone who has access to ChatGPT and AI code compl
308.
by rty32 2y ago
Sure, but maybe don't advertise "protecting free speech" as part of their "impact", because it only goes so far. https://proton.me/about/impact And you don't even need to be a dissident in
309.
by rty32 2y ago
Well, I have a colleague who spends more time defending his code by giving a list of wrong reasons, rather than actually fixing them. Happened more than once. I just move on. At some time he will realize how bad his code is.
310.
by rty32 2y ago
There is absolutely nothing wrong with have proprietary forks. They exist for good reasons -- either a new browser or get embedded in another product which provides value for their end users. They may (or may not) contribute back to the ori
311.
by rty32 2y ago
I wouldn't spend any time on a portfolio. No manager spends their time looking at that. You are not a UX designer and portfolio means nothing. Your best bet would be polishing your resume and LinkedIn profile -- that's where recru
312.
by rty32 2y ago
None of those tools you quoted are production ready based on my investigation, in the sense that if you manage the JS infrastructure of a company of 2000 developers, you would stick with webpack. Lots of Rust based tooling is still half bak
313.
by rty32 2y ago
It works well for a small website. For anything that requires more than a few dependencies, the package management is hell and load time will be insufferable. Also, not everything you grab from npm can just run in the browser even if writte
314.
by rty32 2y ago
Every bundler these days boasts "Rust" and "fast". What people really want is webpack feature parity. For a large enough organization with complex use cases and resource management, I yet need to see a real webpack equiv
315.
by rty32 2y ago
If you the amount of features in Chrome and Firefox (just those in the standard, nothing extra), you would know "mature well to compete" is a long way away, if not impossible. And I don't see any problem with forking. Tons of
316.
by rty32 2y ago
I have been reading about Google's monorepo setup and source control system, and my answer to the question in the title is simple: they had money and people. It is hard to think any other company that is not of Google's scale woul
317.
by rty32 2y ago
Agree. "Single executable" combined with "less than 40mb" is just looking for trouble for what the author is trying to do. If you want to do win32, go ahead and give up styling. Otherwise, make compromises. I think many
318.
by rty32 2y ago
> "Stand out to employers" Sure... 99% of employers: it's impressive that you master Haskell and passed this test. Still, you need to solve this leetcode problem (and preferably not using Haskell)
319.
by rty32 2y ago
Probably more useful than all those posts in Microsoft Community. Make sure to exclude an post with "MVP" in there.
320.
by rty32 2y ago
Well, for me I already knew this ruling months back. There is no surprise here.
321.
by rty32 2y ago
Of course, we regularly have big, major bipartisan bills getting passed in the Congress, don't we? /s
322.
by rty32 2y ago
Criminals are smart enough to skip any of that -- they'll trick you into opening a site that has the "same" domain and looks the same, except that the domain uses a Unicode character that is just a tiny bit different from the
323.
by rty32 2y ago
$729? Well, I don't think I am rich enough to throw my money at that...
324.
by rty32 2y ago
Boox devices are shipped with Android 11. Yes, recently. And their customer service is not great. As much as I like their devices, I can't imagine putting $300 in them.
325.
by rty32 2y ago
I have run into similar problems, and I haven't found a perfect solution yet. I am curious about what people here are doing. First, specifically about this "RSS to kindle" thing: it's definitely nice, but it means I need
326.
by rty32 2y ago
Microsoft was forced to completely shutdown LinkedIn operations in China last year, just like what happened to Google a decade ago. Microsoft surely knows what to do to make the government happy. Can't blame them.
327.
by rty32 2y ago
Why do FOSS projects use github? Because it's a good product, simple. It has lots of features that people use every day that you don't necessarily find on other source code platforms. For example, their new code search is top clas
328.
by rty32 2y ago
Touch screen and pen support seem to be very important to the author, based on the article. Taking company device for personal use is also apparently a no-no.
329.
by rty32 2y ago
Yes, sign up for a service I would never use otherwise to send money is a very convincing and straightforward way to support this project.
330.
by rty32 2y ago
Their documentation says "passes almost all tests": https://rustdoc.swc.rs/swc_ecma_parser/ Which could be outdated as well. But if that's true, it's the problem isn't it? If some of the most i

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