weiliddat

7 ms·

61.
by weiliddat 10mo ago
Has anyone tried using HTMX + some realtime query layer like Convex?
62.
by weiliddat 10mo ago
Here's a real-time-ish planning poker written in Go + Htmx in ~500 LoC App (can take a few seconds to spin up if dormant): https://estimate.work/ Source: https://github.com/weiliddat/estimate-work
63.
Client-side text sharing via compressed URLs(btoa.link)
1 points by weiliddat 10mo ago|0 comments
64.
by weiliddat 11mo ago
Yeah the default doesn't do a 1:1 display to pixel ratio. Just to be pedantic it is integer scaled (from 1440x900 to 2880x1800 but then resampled down to the native resolution of the MBA 2560x1600 via something better than bilinear).
65.
by weiliddat 11mo ago
Major difference is one you're watching something without interacting with it and the other is responding to your action; one you have your gaze relatively still, taking in the entire frame, the other your eyes are tracking an object a
66.
by weiliddat 1y ago
Yes, and I hope I made a point that it's not the right approach always. > If you've internalized the mental models of the project into your long-term memory, you won't experience a high cognitive load ... If you keep the c
67.
by weiliddat 1y ago
> It's much harder to write simple code than complex for reasons that boil down to entropy -- there are simply many more ways to write complex code than simple code, and finding one of the simple expressions of program logic requir
68.
by weiliddat 1y ago
Of course, why reuse existing logic when we can (vibe) code new modules and functions from scratch every time we need it! /s
69.
by weiliddat 1y ago
If Grey Beard doesn't relent Project Manager: "Can we ship an order to multiple addresses? We need it in 2 weeks and Grey Beard didn't want to do it" Eager Beaver: "Sure" if (order && items.length &
70.
by weiliddat 1y ago
Exactly, cognitive load is dynamic not static, and you can actually hold many more things in working memory than the oft-repeated 3-7 items (that's more if you're trying memorize and recall unrelated, novel items). Once you commit
71.
by weiliddat 1y ago
While I support the goal of article, reducing extraneous cognitive load, I think some of the comments, and the article are missing a key point about cognitive load — it depends on the existing mental model the reader/author/develo
72.
by weiliddat 1y ago
http://archive.today/KzHO8
73.
by weiliddat 1y ago
Cool thanks for the historical context
74.
by weiliddat 1y ago
I see a few mentions of QuickJS, but they all refer to the fork of Bellard's QuickJS https://bellard.org/quickjs/ , which I think deserves a mention. It seems to be still active (last release 2025-04-26, GitHub mir
75.
by weiliddat 1y ago
Ah good to know. I think Windows isn’t that different, just that there's more motivation for NVIDIA or Microsoft to fix those things. I recall not that long ago a combination of Windows 11, my NVIDIA RTX 40xx, my previous Dell Alienwar
76.
by weiliddat 1y ago
Oh wow thanks for the trip down memory lane. I guess some of the QTE elements do remind me of that and FF VIII limit breaks
77.
by weiliddat 1y ago
AFAICT HDR is supported, like on the Steam Deck
78.
by weiliddat 1y ago
Turn based but with QTE elements
79.
by weiliddat 1y ago
I guess if we interpreted it charitably, maybe every time there's a decision to be made, it just forked itself and ran with possible inputs it expects? I would say that's how some devs operate too. Instead of waiting for the produ
80.
by weiliddat 1y ago
> I just found it funny to see Munich public transport described so positively Been living in Munich for the past 9 years, with the exception of the S-Bahn, it's still very good. I've never felt the need to own a car (only the
81.
by weiliddat 1y ago
For Windows you could use SoundLock or Equalizer APO + plugins to have DRC.
82.
by weiliddat 1y ago
Well sometimes you want Spotify running at a lower volume than your 100 people Teams meeting, or maybe the other way around ;)
83.
by weiliddat 1y ago
Ooof that's not great. I had a Macbook 12 that really needed reduced transparency + motion to run well... I guess the M-series chips are up to the task, but still seems like unnecessary computation I can't turn off :(
84.
by weiliddat 1y ago
Are there accessibility controls to disable it, e.g. reduce transparency? I'd probably do that after the first day of using it.
85.
by weiliddat 1y ago
Hmm I have mixed feelings about this. I've thought about this topic for a bit, a couple of years ago I thought of bringing functional reactive programming to a backend node.js project (partially because of managing callback hell); in t
86.
Understand team effectiveness(rework.withgoogle.com)
2 points by weiliddat 1y ago|1 comments
87.
by weiliddat 1y ago
Related discussion on the research paper underlying this: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15624027
88.
by weiliddat 1y ago
Agree, the original works because it's framing it in a way that "I am a simple man, and I appreciate simpler ways and tools to deliver my stuff". It also has the essence of, "I once was there too, and I understand why yo
89.
by weiliddat 1y ago
Is it more small temporary projects you need to make and throw away, or large projects you keep working on?
90.
by weiliddat 1y ago
Sad, one of the first of its kind. Created a bunch of one-off tools for friends and colleagues on glitch, but could see why it didn't really take off. For me I switched to other platforms like codesandbox, replit because the editor UX

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