shurcooL

14 ms·

91.
by shurcooL 9y ago
I prototyped that very idea at https://dmitri.shuralyov.com/projects/hash-emoji/ .
92.
by shurcooL 9y ago
Thanks! About point 2, let me clarify. I know that I could either pick a pre-existing category or type my own freeform text. I was trying to make the decision of which to go with based on what pre-existing categories existed. To make that d
93.
by shurcooL 9y ago
> We are waiving the 5% platform fee for HN users for LIFETIME! We'd also love to be your first supporter. I'll take you up on that offer. https://buymeacoff.ee/shurcooL Thanks! Some feedback from my signup exp
94.
GopherJS 1.10-1 is released(medium.com)
2 points by shurcooL 9y ago|0 comments
95.
by shurcooL 9y ago
One of my biggest fights is getting people to use latest versions of high-quality software. More often than not, it avoids problems that are already resolved at tip. Helps discover newly introduced issues quickly and before it's a lot
96.
by shurcooL 9y ago
You can actually access a mirror of Go’s issue tracker (hosted on GitHub) offline by using a tool [0]. Of course, a lot of code was written to make it possible, and it’s a read-only view. [0] https://godoc.org/golang.org&#x2
97.
by shurcooL 9y ago
Go doesn’t “do” that. Using GitHub HEAD is one of many ways it can be used. It’s not a very popular approach. People with important projects that often use other ways, such as vendoring via a tool like dep.
98.
by shurcooL 9y ago
Does it decode the audio files (mp3, etc.) into the low level PCM audio samples and play those back? Or does it use a higher level browser API that lets you play high level mp3 files directly? If the latter, how can you still implement the
99.
by shurcooL 9y ago
Thanks. For a moment, I thought the 404 was intentional and this was supposed to be some sort of satire.
100.
by shurcooL 9y ago
All the results (at least on page 1) are local positions.
101.
by shurcooL 9y ago
I liked your thoughts/suggestions. It’s possible to expand even further on the realism of FOV in 2D games, see this example [1]. It changes the gameplay mechanics significantly, of course. [1] https://www.youtube.com/wa
102.
Custom JSON unmarshaler for a GraphQL client(dmitri.shuralyov.com)
2 points by shurcooL 9y ago|0 comments
103.
by shurcooL 9y ago
See this article on font rasterization [1] for a primer. The software used makes a big difference. [1] http://www.antigrain.com/research/font_rasterization/index.h...
104.
by shurcooL 9y ago
From glancing over some conversations, it looks like the bot is mostly talking to other bots. That said, I think it’s nice to be able to reflect the same attack vector upon the attackers to make the attack less efficient and hopefully less
105.
by shurcooL 9y ago
FWIW, late 2011 15" MBP here, latest public version of High Sierra, and no serious problems with it. Feels and acts the same as all previous macOS versions before it for me.
106.
by shurcooL 9y ago
Now you just need to compile a JavaScript interpreter from C++ to WebAssembly... Makes me think of “The Birth & Death of JavaScript” talk [1]. [1] https://www.destroyallsoftware.com/talks/the-birth-and-death...
107.
by shurcooL 9y ago
Even after 4 years, this remains my favorite, most influential article that helped me understand and feel comfortable with git. It's just a very good analogy.
108.
by shurcooL 9y ago
The investigation in the linked Go issue [1] is also impressive. [1] https://github.com/golang/go/issues/20427
109.
by shurcooL 9y ago
This is really neat, I like the open hardware and software approach.
110.
by shurcooL 9y ago
As someone who currently has those flaps, I look forward to no longer having them when I get a new MBP. I never use them anyway, and wouldn't want to (it'd be bad for the cables to wrap them so tightly).
111.
by shurcooL 9y ago
It works in Chrome on iOS.
112.
by shurcooL 9y ago
[naive wish mode] I'm really fond of how Google does versioning in their internal codebase (from the public information about it that I know). They have a monorepo containing a single version of every library. When updating something,
113.
by shurcooL 9y ago
> Chrome on iOS is just a wrapper around a safari web view, plus some nice to haves. I’m aware, thanks. I tested in both anyway just to have more data.
114.
by shurcooL 9y ago
I was quite excited when I heard of https://jsonfeed.org/ . I was surprised at how much more pleasant it seemed, considering the major feature is a simple switch from XML encoding to JSON encoding and not much more. So it’s
115.
by shurcooL 9y ago
Crashes in latest Chrome and Safari on latest iOS (11.1.1). Will have to try on desktop later.
116.
by shurcooL 9y ago
Not a strong connection, but both features are managed by the Go runtime.
117.
by shurcooL 9y ago
(This is not endorsement of the parent post; I don’t agree with it either.) This is how you can sort slices of arbitrary types in Go: https://play.golang.org/p/VHJW9lVY9b I’m not sure about you, but it feels very rea
118.
by shurcooL 9y ago
Yeah, me too. You can also link to #readme, which is a generic tag at the very top of the README and is guaranteed to exist in every github repo. E.g.: https://github.com/ibm/type#readme
119.
by shurcooL 9y ago
Sort of. The default view is the root directory listing, followed by the README. If your root directory happens to contain many files, the README will be below the fold. E.g., look at https://github.com/camlistore/go4 .
120.
by shurcooL 9y ago
I’m excited in that I hope this pushes Apple to do better with the next MBP.

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