wyuenho

40 ms·

361.
by wyuenho 9y ago
Hey nice work! Can you tell us a little about why you've created this and its utility for the general public? Thanks!
362.
by wyuenho 9y ago
Except this dude on Twitter is. I wonder how many people in tech actually know about responsible disclosure.
363.
by wyuenho 9y ago
> MO we should ditch tabs, bookmarks and history. They all implement the same thing - a way to reach a place you've visited before. And they all require to be micromanaged in specific ways. The browser already knows which sites I&#x
364.
by wyuenho 9y ago
Why exactly would I want to have a side bar that has rows mirroring the exact same columns on the tab bar? To band-aid this problem, all Chrome has to do is implement tab preview on mouse hover like Opera has done years ago and now Firefox.
365.
by wyuenho 9y ago
If I'm going to build something I'd be building a new browser. What I'm proposing fundamentally breaks the architecture of modern browsers. To achieve what I want, the first thing I have to do is remove any visible notion of
366.
by wyuenho 9y ago
This extension makes me sad. Not that this extension isn't done well, but I think the existence of it, and that it's on top of HN reflects a sad state of UI in our browsers. Let talk about tabs. The reason that tabs exists is beca
367.
by wyuenho 9y ago
Generally, if it's an executable, you should look for the main function. Otherwise, it's a library, in which case you should look at the documentation and start from the handful of points of entries into the library.
368.
The Science of Gender and Science Pinker vs. Spelke a Debate (2005)(edge.org)
1 points by wyuenho 9y ago|0 comments
369.
Managing Unconscious Bias(managingbias.fb.com)
2 points by wyuenho 9y ago|0 comments
370.
by wyuenho 9y ago
They really need to use a CDN for their assets. Just the docs-app.js file alone is 5mb and it takes forever to load.
371.
by wyuenho 9y ago
Have you tried neotree? It's a port of vim's nerdtree.
372.
Liu Xiaobo, Nobel laureate and political prisoner, dies at 61 in Chinese custody(theguardian.com)
104 points by wyuenho 9y ago|42 comments
373.
by wyuenho 9y ago
The Gate of Heavenly Peace is a must watch if you want to fully comprehend how the whole ordeal went down. Highly recommend.
374.
by wyuenho 9y ago
Or extreme emotional devastation that lead to extreme hatred towards the CCP government. Finding out you've been lied to your entire life WILL shock you to the core.
375.
by wyuenho 9y ago
Not to derail this thread, but say you are not sick. What do people leave IT for?
376.
by wyuenho 9y ago
TC39 had been talking about JS modules for about decade, before CJS even existed. CJS is unsuitable on the frond end because it's synchronous and does not enable static analysis. CJS being more popular on the front end is a very recent
377.
by wyuenho 9y ago
I'm very interested in what "largest module ecosystem" you were referring to and what you mean by "the amount of lines it takes to do an XHR in the 'fetch' API vs superagent in, say, 2012." AFAIK, there wa
378.
by wyuenho 10y ago
They also insists Java is pass-by-value whereas technically it's pass-by-value for primitive unboxed types and call-by-sharing for others. The reason of which escapes me.
379.
by wyuenho 10y ago
Thank you sir for pointing this out. I recently ran into a similar argument with an Oracle trainer whether Java has pass-by-reference semantics. The entire Java community seems adamant that Java has no pass-by-reference, but only pass-by-va
380.
by wyuenho 10y ago
It may not be clear on that blog post, but internally, management stressed on multiple occasions immediately after the dyn incident to "don't be an asshole".
381.
by wyuenho 10y ago
My general pessimistic feeling for how human not learning from the past, but I'm glad I'm wrong now :P
382.
by wyuenho 10y ago
I'll probably get downvoted for this, but I think counting github stars probably only reflects visibility but not actual usage. To give you an example, cf-ui is counted as one of the "best" React UI component out there in bes
383.
by wyuenho 10y ago
That's true. I've seen them all over north western China. although I know what the true purpose of them are. The pillar look pretty dense to me, so I'm not what to think about "avoid interfering". I suspect they are
384.
by wyuenho 10y ago
Yes you do. If the rail goes across any freehold, you'll have to negotiate and compensate for the owners loses. This process takes years if not decades. The only reason China is able to build so quickly is because the government trampl
385.
by wyuenho 10y ago
That was before WWII. Immediately after WWII, Mark Young advocated to introduce representative democracy to HK. The fear of an invasion by Communist China was the main reason it didn't go through. https://en.wikipedia.org&#x
386.
by wyuenho 10y ago
MacPorts started as a build-from-source package manager. The introduction of prebuilt binary packages is a recent addition. It was added only because some packages took a really long time to build. Fink is full of old packages, but MacPorts
387.
by wyuenho 10y ago
True, is there anything a SSL cert manager can do short of a blanket ban of StartCom certs?
388.
by wyuenho 10y ago
Wosign is not in the list of default CAs on the Mac, according to Keychain, so if you are using Chrome on a Mac, since Chrome only uses the system's root certs, you should be safe as long as you don't go add that root cert into Ke
389.
In Defense of COS, or Why I Love JSON and Hate XML(jimpravetz.com)
1 points by wyuenho 10y ago|0 comments
390.
by wyuenho 10y ago
What is this "alphabetic system" you speak of and why are you comparing "Chinese", whatever it means, with Mongolian?

More ›