vladev

5 ms·

1.
by vladev 2y ago
Interesting that they use Rust for most things, rather than Deno. I would've expected more dog-fooding on their part.
2.
How we built JSR(deno.com)
63 points by vladev 2y ago|40 comments
3.
by vladev 3y ago
You can use the `--local` flag to build on your own computer/CI/VPS. `eas build --local -p ios --profile production` can locally build you an iOS bundle. Don't expect it to work out of the box, though. Your machine should hav
4.
What has tech brought us?(blogs.newardassociates.com)
2 points by vladev 4y ago|0 comments
5.
by vladev 4y ago
I would say that Arch's philosophy is about Exposed simplicity vs Hidden complexity. The wiki is extensive and covers a lot of cases one might stumble upon. Sometimes it feels like Arch's goal is to teach you how it works end-to-e
6.
by vladev 5y ago
You'll be surprised, but it's RedHat that made most of that happen. A lot of the important Linux projects are developed mostly by them - Gnome, Wayland, NetworkManager, Pipewire, flatpak, etc. Ubuntu, on the other hand, seem to li
7.
by vladev 5y ago
Note that there's also streamlit [1]. It uses regular python files, rather than notebooks, so they can be easily version controlled. And it has more UI tools. [1]: https://streamlit.io/
8.
by vladev 9y ago
We've been using Zoom for the past 2 years and their Linux support is outstanding. Not the prettiest of UIs, but very reliable.
9.
Ben Christensen: Applying Reactive Programming with Rx(youtube.com)
1 points by vladev 11y ago|0 comments
10.
by vladev 12y ago
I have another HiDPI laptop with the same wireless card (Intel 7260). I don't think your router is the problem, I'm experiencing the same issues. When I'm not in the same room as the router signal used to drop 50% of the time
11.
by vladev 12y ago
I actually wonder if it can be done even more elegant with RxJS?
12.
by vladev 12y ago
I think RxJs[1] can help here as well. [1]: https://github.com/Reactive-Extensions/RxJS
13.
by vladev 12y ago
Could you share your setup - Distro, Desktop Environment, settings, etc.
14.
by vladev 12y ago
I wonder if HiDPI support for Linux (and Windows) finally works. Edit: just grabbed the community edition and the answer is... no. Even with -Dis.hidpi=true - no luck.
15.
Scala Collections: Why Not? (youtube.com)
1 points by vladev 13y ago|0 comments
16.
by vladev 13y ago
I'm hoping to start seeing projects in Go because Go gives them an advantage, not for the sake of it being in Go.
17.
by vladev 13y ago
This is very dense code, and takes some getting-used-to in order to read. What it achieves is beyond the reach of many languages. All it does is convert a Seq (sequence) to a lazy stream that will infinitely cycle through the values.
18.
by vladev 13y ago
You are correct that implicits are a sharp tool. Thankfully, the Scala community knows that nowadays and they are used for a fairly small number of cases - pimp my library (add methods to Ints, Strings, etc.) and typeclasses.
19.
by vladev 13y ago
You might try Venkat Subramaniam's Scala for the Intrigued [1]. He's a very good speaker. Regarding Scala's complexity - some more advanced features are presented in those slides. Imagine watching a talk about Python where th
20.
by vladev 13y ago
I can't wait to see all the broken applications/unreadable small fonts on my Linux. I've been excited for a high density display since Apple announced the retina display, but I have a gut feeling that it will take a lot of time for the Linu
21.
by vladev 13y ago
Honestly, I mostly share(d) your opinion, but am starting to see Go in a different light. The problem is that the community pitches it against C/C++, where Go, with its GC, just doesn't fit well, and Java, whose runtime and libraries is sti
22.
by vladev 14y ago
IntelliJ already provides decent support for it, including auto-completion. I assume with the new pull-based type checker similar things can be done for vim, emacs, etc.
23.
by vladev 14y ago
For me, the killer feature of Opera has always been the ability to reflow text to fit any size and zoom. Can anyone confirm this is still in?
24.
by vladev 14y ago
I've actually found a sweet spot for a tablet. More than a year ago I ditched my smartphone for a Nokia C3-00. This phone has 2 weeks (!) of battery life and I use it only as a phone - it never drops calls or dies. I use the tablet (Galaxy
25.
by vladev 14y ago
I wonder how Linux desktops will handle the screen - I imagine lots of tiny, unreadable text.
26.
by vladev 14y ago
From the release announcement on the mailing list: Some of the highlights are: * Optimized handling of processes in the VM * New internal process table allowing for parallel reads and writes - optimized run queue management - optimized proc
27.
by vladev 14y ago
There is giter8[1] for Scala. I wish they would join forces to make an universal JVM project templating tool. [1]: https://github.com/n8han/giter8
28.
by vladev 14y ago
Coroutines (ability to send values to generators, actually) have been in Python for quite a while, but I'm yet to see a decent use of them... When you add exceptions in the mix things start to get downhill.
29.
by vladev 14y ago
Arch Linux will probably get it in a couple of weeks. Android, on the other hand, will take much longer. It's sad as there are so many goodies in this for ARM, especially the multi-platform support. This will make updating Android version a
30.
by vladev 14y ago
I installed the ttf version in Arch Linux and it looks awful. I guess it's freetype2's fault. Update: I bit the bullet and installed the Infinality patchset. The result is astonishing...

More ›