st3fan

28 ms·

391.
by st3fan 6y ago
There are always enough technical users with a github account to file issues. They represent a tiny tiny tiny fraction of product users though :-)
392.
by st3fan 6y ago
You can read https://blog.mozilla.org/blog/2019/08/29/my-next-chapter and decide for yourself.
393.
by st3fan 6y ago
Maybe you should read to the end instead.
394.
by st3fan 6y ago
> They're a rising star. They're making tons of money when the rest of the industry thought there wasn't any money to be had in tools anymore. I think this is key - WHO knew that you could build out a billion dollar busine
395.
by st3fan 6y ago
That is pretty subjective. Other people would call the Jetbrains products dead ugly and non-standard :-)
396.
by st3fan 6y ago
It did, and millions of Android developers use Android Studio, which is of course also part of the IntelliJ family. So I'm sure that and the (financial?) relationship with Google has also helped a crazy amount with making the whole pla
397.
by st3fan 6y ago
The quality is really getting better but it is my experience that you still have to restart the language server (or the integration?) multiple times per hour on any non-trivial project. It is frustrating but it also becomes a habit to quick
398.
by st3fan 6y ago
> Meanwhile, JetBrains seems to be staying afloat mostly thanks to hard work and sheer luck. Or, just maybe, their products are excellent. This piece is interesting but is is not more than an opinion piece. There is very little in there
399.
by st3fan 6y ago
Scrum is not agile. You really should not write scrum/agile. That is just as bad c/c++ :-)
400.
by st3fan 6y ago
Firefox for iOS. Because it syncs well with data I have in Firefox on my other devices. And you can send it tabs from other devices through a push notification, which is super cool. I don't care that it is built on top of Apple's
401.
by st3fan 6y ago
On top of that, you don't get answers by just posting numbers and blaming Apple. Numbers do not mean anything without context. It would be really interesting to understand what applications folks with both higher and lower numbers use
402.
by st3fan 6y ago
I think this reporter is missing the point of the privacy labels. Of course Apple is unable to verify every app. I doubt that was ever the intent. Instead this moves the responsibility to the app developer. It opens up the app developer for
403.
by st3fan 6y ago
Same. I filled in Apples form. D&B called me back to verify some details. Took two or three days. Apple swallows the cost.
404.
by st3fan 6y ago
Don’t forget to mention the price difference between M1 and V100
405.
by st3fan 6y ago
Correct. There is no exception for apples own apps to skip the active VPN connection. How could there be? Things would break and it would be a privacy nightmare.
406.
by st3fan 6y ago
It sounds like you know a lot about language design, so why not file a few issues or make a contribution? Why was it necessary to create a temporary account to write your post? I can probably guess who you are since there are only a few fol
407.
by st3fan 6y ago
You can say what you want about this project, but reality is that this is an active open source project. Look at those GitHub stats ... more than 300 contributors, 4000 pull requests. Maybe this project had a rough start, but right now anyo
408.
Show HN: Vacation Bot for GitHub Pulls and Issues(github.com)
1 points by st3fan 6y ago|0 comments
409.
by st3fan 6y ago
Don't blindly believe everything you see and read on the internet. Here is that same nurse explaining what happened to her and why she fainted. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tOH7XLHl2mo
410.
by st3fan 6y ago
Just like there is nothing UNIX about Gnome or KDE. I don’t really get your point. You try hard but the fact is that macOS has a very strong UNIX underpinning with zero signs that it is going away.
411.
by st3fan 6y ago
What would be much more interesting is a comparison of Apples frameworks for numerical processing. Like Accelerate. Those do not just use SIMD but actually take advantage of all the additional things they put in their SoC. What we are looki
412.
by st3fan 6y ago
I would not use a work in progress port of Go to compare. This would be better in C to rule out Go runtime issues.
413.
by st3fan 6y ago
"each time I have to install the JVM, I simply quit, despite being intrigued by Clojure itself" Weird - what is so problematic about installing a JVM? That is literally an apt-get or install away. If you are learning Clojure then
414.
by st3fan 6y ago
Clojure has no null safety. You may encounter it less because of the foundational building blocks you use in the language, but NPEs are most certainly there.
415.
by st3fan 6y ago
The Mini also unlocks with your Apple Watch :-)
416.
by st3fan 6y ago
No the argument above is that those 580 Petabytes should be covered by the $100 developer program membership. How much does 580 PT cost at AWS?
417.
by st3fan 6y ago
They run stories every single day including about indie developers. About the $100 - yeah getting some droplets is not a cost. Maintaining them. Scaling them. Writing say, a sync solution, or even data storage solution, THAT is the cost and
418.
by st3fan 6y ago
I have mixed feelings about this ... the yearly fee is $100 - i feel that is very much out of balance with what you get back in terms of cloud services, distribution, marketing, reach, etc. The danger of saying 'the developer membershi
419.
by st3fan 6y ago
Piracy has no place on HN
420.
by st3fan 6y ago
Clojure is pretty popular. Big community. Lots of code. Definitely more momentum than Common Lisp. If that is what you are looking for.

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