shurcooL

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Show HN: Replacing WordPress with GitHub Issues-like Blog Comments(dmitri.shuralyov.com)
90 points by shurcooL 10y ago|21 comments
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by shurcooL 10y ago
This is cool. I like the simplicity and DIY approach. I've done something similar with my blog. [1] It's not using Disqus or any heavyweight 3rd party solution for comments. Instead, I've created something very simple, simila
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by shurcooL 10y ago
People's needs and preferences differ. I've used laptops for the last 10-15 years, often 8+ hours a day. I have not once dropped a laptop during those years. I'm completely okay with having a laptop that disintegrates when dr
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by shurcooL 10y ago
People didn't like primarily because IE was fixed version, tied to operating system version, Windows-only. Chrome is evergreen, cross platform, open source. That makes a big difference. Chrome gets bug fixes, implements new standards,
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by shurcooL 10y ago
My favorite part of Twitter is that it's like a global public email. If you can find someone on it, it's likely you can reach out to them and have a brief conversation in public. Because the conversation is public rather than priv
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by shurcooL 10y ago
I'm really confused. Am I seeing the same page everyone else is seeing? What are you referring to by name-dropping? Where are the "obvious grammatical errors"? Can you maybe post a screenshot of what you're seeing, maybe
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by shurcooL 10y ago
Makes sense, thanks. Good point about Content-Length and ETag headers. So it sounds like one needs to do exactly the same amount of work to respond to a HEAD request as a GET request. Meaning the body still needs to be rendered (to calculat
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by shurcooL 10y ago
All CSS and Images are inline - that reduces the number of requests which need to be made to the server. They are so small, web browsers spend longer connecting to the server than the time taken to download them. So I pl
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by shurcooL 10y ago
Thanks. Do you have a recommendation on how I should handle HEAD requests? Edit: I went with something like this [1] for now. It worked to solve this problem. I can adjust later as needed. [1] https://github.com/shurcooL&#x2
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by shurcooL 10y ago
I tried without " http://" too, it didn't help.
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by shurcooL 10y ago
I tried submitting my personal site, https://dmitri.shuralyov.com , and got: URL seems to be invalid, please try again! I tried with and without scheme, no luck. Is it a bug? My site redirects from http to https for all
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by shurcooL 10y ago
> As of Safari Technology Preview Release 26, and WebKit Nightly Build, a WebGPU prototype is available for you to experiment with on macOS. Using latest WebKit Nightly, after enabling WebGPU in Experimental Features, I'm getting:
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by shurcooL 10y ago
Have you already seen the on-point "The Birth & Death of JavaScript" talk by Gary Bernhardt? It points out how despite being ridiculous, there are good reasons why an approach like that has performance benefits.
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by shurcooL 10y ago
I've learned most things about HTTP/2 from talks given by Brad Fitzpatrick. Go's HTTP/2 support in standard library was largely implemented by him.
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by shurcooL 10y ago
My understanding is that Go's net/http package is very robust, performant and state of the art. Do you have references suggesting that it has been reviewed poorly?
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by shurcooL 10y ago
> Potential solutions. Shader languages’ needs are not distinct enough from ordinary imperative programming languages to warrant ground-up domain-specific designs. They should should instead be implemented as extensions to general-purpos
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by shurcooL 10y ago
I wasn't comparing with a 20-year-old existing C++. I was comparing how I felt about doing an implementation or code review of a parser in 2017 in both languages.
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by shurcooL 10y ago
It's great timing for this question for me. I've recently made a change in how I use bookmarks, and I've become very curious about how other people deal with them. Some history. I've used bookmarks like anyone else since
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by shurcooL 10y ago
The title on the blog post page itself seems to be corrected now, but not on the user's home page.
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by shurcooL 10y ago
One choice people sometimes have is the language to implement parsers in. Among other languages, I think Go is fantastic language for parsers. Great basic types to work with, no need to typedef uint64 long long, easy to parallelize parsing
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by shurcooL 10y ago
> I believe this vulnerability is introduced in iOS 10, so iOS 9/OSX 10.11 users are not affected Probably introduced in macOS 10.11 or 10.12 then.
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by shurcooL 10y ago
The other reply gives a good answer. I'll suggest reading over the about page ( https://indieweb.org/IndieWeb:About ), I think it's more informative. Indie web is about people owning their data and having control ov
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by shurcooL 10y ago
This is why I'm a fan of the indie web ( https://indieweb.org/ ).
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by shurcooL 10y ago
> Why are you happy [to uninstall f.lux]? (I'm not OP.) Not having to install a 3rd party app to have same functionality means it's easier to reinstall macOS from scratch, or start with a fresh Mac in the future. Less baggage.
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by shurcooL 10y ago
My guess is that the Night Shift feature depends significantly on the color profile, various options (color temperature, gamma, contrast, sRGB setting, etc.) and calibration of the display. With their own displays, they have full control ov
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by shurcooL 10y ago
System requirements for Night Shift: Night Shift requires macOS Sierra 10.12.4 and one of these Mac computers, using the built-in display or the displays listed: • MacBook (Early 2015 or newer) • Apple LED Cinema Display
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by shurcooL 10y ago
No, but there are VoIP solutions, such as Google Voice, FaceTime audio, Skype, etc.
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by shurcooL 10y ago
Does anyone use a cellular iPad mini as a phone replacement?
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by shurcooL 10y ago
Is software written in Go (that uses "time" package) going to be affected?
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by shurcooL 10y ago
You have to keep in mind that adding support for special cases makes the general case a little bit slower (because it has to always check if it's the special case or not). It's not completely free to make pow work fast on small in

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