seeekr

11 ms·

61.
by seeekr 7y ago
In case anyone else, like me, were curious about what is likely being referred to: https://www.forbes.com/sites/startswithabang/2016/05/20/when...
62.
by seeekr 7y ago
Webstorm. I use the different tools mostly to naturally categorize all the different kinds of projects that I work on, even though I think IDEA brings (most of?) the relevant features from the other IDEs.
63.
by seeekr 7y ago
Svelte support in the Jetbrains family of tools is great (IDEA, Webstorm etc). There are a few issues, but they're all minor. Started using Svelte for serious work a few months ago, very happy with it, best frontend framework I've
64.
by seeekr 7y ago
2 weeks is probably not enough, right? Assuming that it would be feasible for everyone to stay home for 100% of the time, that would still leave everyone in contact with N (avg number of people per household) minus 1 people, so for the isol
65.
by seeekr 7y ago
What you're asking for already exists. The certbot package already takes care of that [1]. No need to develop anything extra for nginx. [1] https://certbot.eff.org/lets-encrypt/ubuntuxenial-nginx
66.
by seeekr 7y ago
Not a mirror, it was forked initially from that repo 2 years or so ago when the codebase had just roughly 20 commits, and it the contributor graph shows it is indeed basically just Dustin working on this.
67.
by seeekr 7y ago
While looking at the tool I've realized that I've built something similar many years ago. I wonder if it's worth digging up the source code, polishing and publishing it. Does the market need more of these tools? Are there fea
68.
Lumen: An alternative BEAM implementation, designed for WebAssembly(github.com)
218 points by seeekr 7y ago|73 comments
69.
by seeekr 7y ago
"Be the first to experience Burnout before everyone joins in." -- Brilliant! I hope it indeed turns out to be satire...
70.
by seeekr 7y ago
Does someone know what the state of the RN rearchitecture effort is? And is there likely going to be a smooth upgrade path forward without much breakage across the ecosystem?
71.
by seeekr 7y ago
It feels like he could have said that about any of the relevant frameworks. They're happy they've started down the cross-platform path using one of the solid available alternatives -- good on them!
72.
Rust Streams(blog.yoshuawuyts.com)
1 points by seeekr 7y ago|0 comments
73.
by seeekr 7y ago
Note for others also unsure of this: `rustup update` also does the self-update step, only after it first updates the toolchains.
74.
by seeekr 7y ago
IntelliJ IDEA actually just collapses them into lambdas by default. And it also auto-generates them for you so you don't have to type them. At least that was the state of things a couple of years ago, can only have gotten even better s
75.
by seeekr 8y ago
First sentence in the introduction: > Hi, we are a team at Microsoft called Bling (Beyond Language Understanding), we help Bing be smarter.
76.
by seeekr 8y ago
This RFC has an explanation of Higher-Kinded Types that enabled me to understand what is meant by HKTs for the first time. Unexpected & awesome! Thanks for linking!
77.
by seeekr 8y ago
Worth noting though that Figma is developed in C++ and compiled for the web, and they've stated that they're using Electron for the native apps for now, but it would certainly be thinkable and straightforward to switch to properly
78.
by seeekr 8y ago
A notable and reasonably thorough investigation into the state of the C++ lifetime checker as of June 2018. What I took away from this is the impression that the work on the lifetime checker is incremental and the tool was able to deal with
79.
C++ Core Guidelines Lifetime Checker Status [June '18](github.com)
1 points by seeekr 8y ago|1 comments
80.
by seeekr 8y ago
The more you build, the more you realize how many more things haven't been built yet and you might want to build after the current one(s)... ad infinitum.
81.
Experimental async / await support for Tokio(tokio.rs)
1 points by seeekr 8y ago|0 comments
82.
by seeekr 8y ago
The README says: "Cranelift is designed to be a code generator for WebAssembly, but it is general enough to be useful elsewhere too. The initial planned uses that affected its design are: WebAssembly compiler for the SpiderMonkey engin
83.
by seeekr 8y ago
If anything, then the complexity is getting less, not more, as the team as well as the ecosystem are very much focused on making things simpler and more approachable and are very aware of any existing, potentially unnecessary complexity. As
84.
by seeekr 8y ago
And it was originally developed by ThoughtWorks and looked fairly geared towards Enterprise and was not Open Source, originally. They open sourced it in early 2014 [0]. [0] https://www.gocd.org/2014/02/25/go-m
85.
by seeekr 8y ago
I'm currently working on this tool as part of moving a set of semi-legacy services from what my client calls "puppet hell" to a well-structured, easily manageable k8s deployment. The goal is for the client, not being a k8s nu
86.
Diploid: k8s-native CI/CD for people who hate needless complexity with passion(github.com)
1 points by seeekr 8y ago|1 comments
87.
by seeekr 8y ago
Re LOC: Found the 988k LOC number hard to believe, so I checked. If you count the vendored dependencies, then it's indeed a lot, about 1M LOC. Traefik itself though is comparatively a lot less at about 60k lines of Go code with another
88.
by seeekr 8y ago
(2013)
89.
Cherow: Very fast and lightweight, standards-compliant JavaScript parser(github.com)
1 points by seeekr 8y ago|0 comments
90.
by seeekr 8y ago
Correct :) The release of headless mode for Chrome is what inspired the whole service, which the name aims to reflect.

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