Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
shawn
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
66 ms
·
511.
▲
[stream] Pair programming with avaer on Exokit browser
(twitch.tv)
1 points
by
shawn
9y ago
|
0 comments
512.
▲
by
shawn
9y ago
Reliable 9-5 hours are also very difficult for narcoleptics. This is important to consider in matters of law, because it’s a disability and must be accommodated. E.g. if they’re in a managerial position. Unless we’re suggesting narcoleptics
513.
▲
by
shawn
9y ago
Sometimes if I'm working on the weekend, I'll save the emails in drafts and send them out Monday morning, because while it's ok for me to work on my company on the weekends, I want to make sure my employees know that they ar
514.
▲
by
shawn
9y ago
One way to dispel the idea that everything has been invented is to imagine something small and mundane – but 100 years in the future. It seems unlikely that people will be writing code or picking out groceries the same way they do today, fo
515.
▲
by
shawn
9y ago
People only left digg because there was someplace else to go. Where would they leave Reddit to?
516.
▲
by
shawn
9y ago
Heisenbugs in AI are also interesting. As computers approach sentience, it will become progressively harder to explain their behavior. Why did you eat a bagel instead of eggs this morning? Usually there isn't a scientific answer. In th
517.
▲
by
shawn
9y ago
Very true. What caught my attention as a graphics dev is how legit their SDK design was: https://rawgit.com/shawwn/magic-leap-docs/master/v0.11.1/api... i.e. If you imagine writing an SDK for a bag of ho
518.
▲
by
shawn
9y ago
Hey all, avaer is streaming hacking on the Magic Leap SDK, live now: https://www.twitch.tv/avaer (Streams pretty much daily.) You can see past coding sessions here: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCbeb
519.
▲
Hacking on the Magic Leap SDK with JavaScript [stream]
(twitch.tv)
1 points
by
shawn
9y ago
|
0 comments
520.
▲
by
shawn
9y ago
It had some effect. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12387493 HN modding seems like a thankless job, so it seemed a bit misleading to imply HN was ok with it. I think Scott was brought on as a mod since then too, so the
521.
▲
by
shawn
9y ago
It's not quite that simple. Dan came in <48 hours later and put a stop to the witch hunts: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12380163
522.
▲
by
shawn
9y ago
So this opportunity will ~never come again, but if any memers are looking to confuse or annoy older programmers, I made something special for you: https://github.com/strayptr/memes (I wonder who that Lambda is?)
523.
▲
by
shawn
9y ago
Hello. I noticed Steve is writing a book about his time at Google: I have a lot of good stories saved up that I’d love to share. Google corporate didn’t much care for my blogging, and even though they never outright forbade it, I received
524.
▲
by
shawn
9y ago
There was interesting discussion here about disk usage over time: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16154682 I wanted to ask again here, directly to Bitcoin techies: How can BTC survive 100 years if no one can download t
525.
▲
by
shawn
9y ago
http://9front.org/img/freesoftware.gif Thanks! :) I did this mostly for the fun of it, but it's nice to know the source. The styling on Mike's tree is much nicer. It's quite handy to have zooming and too
526.
▲
by
shawn
9y ago
The tree visualization was kind of cool, so I turned it into a library called d4tree. https://github.com/shawwn/d4tree Throw it any JSON data whose structure is isomorphic to http://rebecca-ricks.com/pa
527.
▲
by
shawn
9y ago
If anyone is tired of Webpack configuration issues / slow performance, give Parcel a try: https://parceljs.org/ The project is less than two months old, so Parcel might not be a good fit for you. But if it is, it'
528.
▲
by
shawn
9y ago
What will BTC or ETH hard drive usage look like 100 years from now? Has anyone run the numbers? It seems like the disk usage will become untenable, but maybe someone has a plan to deal with it.
529.
▲
by
shawn
9y ago
The Intel flaw exposed something interesting: We could get a >50% performance boost by ignoring security. Think about that. 1.5x - 2x boost, on a single core. That's like doubling a CPU's clock speed, except more powerful since
530.
▲
by
shawn
9y ago
On the other hand: At Google I worked with the Gmail performance team to decrease server downtime by detecting anomalous behavior before server failure. I designed and implemented an original anomaly detection algorithm based on local outl
531.
▲
by
shawn
9y ago
Possibly, but the space requirements for crypto shouldn't be underestimated. I think Satoshi kept 1MB blocks because he realized it would quickly become untenable for most people to run full nodes. ETH has similar problems. What does t
532.
▲
by
shawn
9y ago
Write like you talk, and usually you achieve both.
533.
▲
by
shawn
9y ago
Ah, good point. Though that's a bit like using .hackernews instead of .hn.
534.
▲
by
shawn
9y ago
So, funny story: I registered the "nazi" npm package. When you require it, it says "I did nazi that coming." That's it. (Though it would've been a funny name for a linter.) ... Or it did. I received a harshly
535.
▲
by
shawn
9y ago
ParcelJS dev here. Currently engaged in a #BundlerWar vs webpack. I made this debug visualization and figured it might be useful as a standalone feature. Parcel just spits out a DOT graph, which you can run through dot/neato/circo
536.
▲
What happens when you run `import unique from “lodash-es/uniq”`?
(i.imgur.com)
1 points
by
shawn
9y ago
|
1 comments
537.
▲
by
shawn
9y ago
For example, lisp has no built-in infix syntax I wrote one: https://github.com/shawwn/lumen/blob/6aa017cfd90fba381b6ea1d... https://github.com/shawwn/lumen/blob/6aa017cfd90fba
538.
▲
by
shawn
9y ago
The future is long. Computers will be around for thousands of years. They've only been useful for the last ~60 years. A programming language needs at least two things to succeed: a niche, and corporate backing. Almost every successful