yurishimo

9 ms·

121.
by yurishimo 10mo ago
Question, where are you usually going where a toll is favorable in Dallas? I haven’t lived there since 2022 but I grew up there and learned to drive in Dallas. There are only a handful of places that require taking the toll to get there and
122.
by yurishimo 10mo ago
JS got popular because some devs were trying to realize a world where the same code can be shared on the front and backend. I think on the surface, it was a noble goal with good intentions. Having only one programming language to handle is
123.
by yurishimo 10mo ago
Having it default to the users preference is nice, but you should still provide an override. I sometimes use my browser in light mode while my OS is dark mode. Many times, I find the contrast for dark mode websites too low unless I’m in a t
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by yurishimo 10mo ago
And you can target it with css! Slap a class attribute on a path element; it’s fine!
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by yurishimo 10mo ago
Because you need 20x the JS to do the same thing and it’s still not hardware accelerated. These new CSS properties are well supported and will only get better.
126.
by yurishimo 10mo ago
But look at solar adoption across Europe since 2022. It’s going gang busters and now with sodium batteries coming online next year, cheap home energy storage is about to boom as well. Europe doesn’t want to buy Russian gas, but there is al
127.
by yurishimo 10mo ago
C# I don’t believe was/is a common tuning for most western instruments, classical or modern. A digital piano can transpose things to make it “easier” to play. Cursory google search says that a sitar is traditionally tuned to something
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by yurishimo 10mo ago
Easier, sure? More fun? Probably not.
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by yurishimo 10mo ago
It also heavily depends on _what type of content_ your CMS is serving. Blog posts and static pages? Okay, sure, probably fine to bolt WP on top and be done with it. But as a CMS to build out landing pages for an ecommerce site with 10s of t
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by yurishimo 10mo ago
They’re close enough as to not matter a whole lot for this discussion.
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by yurishimo 11mo ago
The good news is that at least as it pertains to getting rid of physical controls, automakers have largely learned their lesson and are trying to go back as fast as reasonably possible (while also trying to balance recouping the tooling cos
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by yurishimo 11mo ago
Personally, I find their contact sensors (the tall-ish thin ones) to be quite unreliable. I live in a modest home with plenty of zigbee devices as repeaters nearby and the contact sensors often stop reporting at random. I’ll pop it off the
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by yurishimo 11mo ago
Nickel manganese cadmium maybe?
134.
by yurishimo 11mo ago
Netflix a wild one to include in that list, imo. What makes you think it's on the same level? If you're making some reference to "cultural importance" I would wager that ABC/CBS in the 90s had just as strong a pull
135.
by yurishimo 11mo ago
This is definitely nitpicky, but a better translation (imo) for "gemeente" is municipality. You're spot on otherwise. Tbf though, in much of the Randstad, a car is not a requirement for a good life and if the new residential
136.
by yurishimo 1y ago
That is essentially one of the main arguments vegans make. It hasn’t made a dent in the consumption of animals. Their is a hierarchy in nature whether humans are actively participating or not. Nature has no morality, it simply is. This is c
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by yurishimo 1y ago
We don’t think about it that much because every assumption we make is likely to turn out to be wildly inaccurate and the technology of the time will likely solve all of the problems we worry about now long before they ever reach that breaki
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by yurishimo 1y ago
In Dallas where I grew up, it wasn’t necessarily rare but it wasn’t a given by any stretch. Maybe 10% of homes the last time I lived there (2022)? The neighborhood also made a difference. Where I live now in the Netherlands, it feels like 3
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by yurishimo 1y ago
This definitely plays a huge factor. Even people who get airco for the first time are already beginning with a different mindset. They also tend to run the units very conservatively because they aren’t used to living in an air conditioned s
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by yurishimo 1y ago
1. No, they’ve been talking about it for months publicly. 2. Nothing because Vite is OSS and this is something extra on top for managing everything else people usually use on a project. Did you watch the keynote from the conference today? T
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by yurishimo 1y ago
Vite OSS is getting Rolldown; it will be part of Vite from version 8 onward. Rolldown itself is also 100% OSS.
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by yurishimo 1y ago
It entirely depends on the type of application you are building. Boring CRUD app that is rarely updated? Yea, server rendering is probably enough. But the requirements of "modern" software are always changing. Sure, the static tab
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by yurishimo 1y ago
The Vite tooling is also available separately and is fully MIT open source. This "package" does the dirty work of tying the separate OSS packages together into a singular CLI/GUI tool.
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by yurishimo 1y ago
Arent buggy? React had to introduce a compiler because the masses only write buggy code. The reason they likely waited so long to do it is because they felt like it was a waste to write software to fix something that theoretically has “no f
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by yurishimo 1y ago
I think it definitely depends on your vehicle history. Going from an automatic 2004 Camry to a 2022 Model 3 will feel like a massive jump. But from a stick shift tuned golf? Less so…
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by yurishimo 1y ago
We all build on top of something. Today’s browser will look like a native platform in another 20 years. Just like assembly does to our point of view today.
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by yurishimo 1y ago
PHP is a great example of the convergence of interfaces. Now they have different “PSR” standards for all sorts of things. There is one for HTTP clients, formatting, cache interfaces, etc. As long as your library implements the spec, it will
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by yurishimo 1y ago
It makes sense in some places; buttons, mostly so quickly tapping a button doesn’t zoom or whatever. I agree that a lot of people are lazy and block text selection sitewide though because it’s easy and makes the PM go away.
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by yurishimo 1y ago
For how long and how often does your power go out? Living just across the channel in NL, I don’t know that I’ve ever had my power go out one time in the last 3 years that I’ve lived here.
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by yurishimo 1y ago
It also depends somewhat on how much energy you use. I live in the Netherlands where everytime I bring it up, I'm told "that's just not possible, you will never make enough in winter", but these same people have no idea

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