YuukiRey

7 ms·

1.
by YuukiRey 27d ago
Assume complaints are a sign of cognitive inferiority and offend a significant percentage of the other commenters. Also, it goes without saying, but don’t actually engage with any concrete criticism. Well played.
2.
by YuukiRey 1mo ago
But how do I know if a random cable that comes with a device I bought is just something USB-C shaped or the real thing? How do I know the same thing on Amazon or whatever other big retailer with thousands of cables I use? The last time I bo
3.
by YuukiRey 2mo ago
This is a genuinely impressive result — and an interesting one as well.
4.
by YuukiRey 3mo ago
I can't believe that a bunch of Markdown files now comes with a "Commercial Services" section. It feels like an elaborate GitHub Karma farm. Everything has to be commercialized and advertised.
5.
by YuukiRey 7mo ago
If it means I can install it without internet access then I'm willing to accept the trade offs
6.
by YuukiRey 8mo ago
A spoon has no randomization.
7.
by YuukiRey 8mo ago
Can’t tell if this is sarcasm. Sounds like it.
8.
by YuukiRey 8mo ago
I’m surprised by the somewhat positive comments. I thought this was just a chance for insider trading without repercussions. If I work at $corp and know the hotly anticipated whatever is announced tomorrow, I can finally cash in on that kno
9.
by YuukiRey 8mo ago
Care to elaborate?
10.
by YuukiRey 10mo ago
The Steam Machine is smaller than any case that would be considered mainstream in the small form factor community, at least to my knowledge. The FormD T1 is around 10L for example, and would look almost comically large compared to the Steam
11.
by YuukiRey 10mo ago
Are we looking at different charts? What I see right now on a 5 day view is: - Nvidia -11% - Palantir -16% - Oracle -11% - Meta -5% With some very quick and extremely cursory napkin maths I do get in the 800 billion range, which the origina
12.
by YuukiRey 10mo ago
> I have seen what people are capable of doing when their tools get out of the way, and they are free to just create. This is how world class athletes, musicians, artists, writers, and of course programmers take what is in their mind and
13.
by YuukiRey 11mo ago
I find it a bit strange when people write about themselves in third person on their own website (see footer and about). Anyway, the article seems very Amazon centric since I have no idea what an L6 or an L7 is. I get that they’re career lad
14.
by YuukiRey 11mo ago
I didn't do any tests myself but based on what I read you still pay a hefty performance penalty when using e.g., a 5090 on Linux.
15.
by YuukiRey 11mo ago
It’s an example of AMD catering to the AI crowd to somewhat refute your claim that they are clueless. Not exactly a gigantic mental leap.
16.
by YuukiRey 11mo ago
And every person I met today had a parrot on their shoulder. Doesn't really mean it applies to the general public (here meaning most developers out there). I'd say <1% of all developers world wide have even heard of Nix.
17.
by YuukiRey 11mo ago
This is a really insightful post. I created a Vim color scheme that uses even fewer colors than his but I didn’t realize that you might want to express nesting through varying lightness levels. I also didn’t realize that using HSLuv and mak
18.
by YuukiRey 11mo ago
I can highly recommend a recent series of podcasts by The Economist on precisely this topic https://www.economist.com/podcasts/2025/02/06/1-pigs-in-a-ba...
19.
by YuukiRey 11mo ago
Okay fair point, the various *Scripts predates my entry into the developer workforce somewhat. But just in the repos at work I deal with: yarn, npm, pnpm, bun, NextJS, biome, Prettier, ESlint, Vite, Vitest, Jest, Turbopack and esbuild. At l
20.
by YuukiRey 11mo ago
Lets assume Vite+ ends up working super well. Then projects using it could very well end up being a delight to work with. But that's a big IF. They'd have to resist the urge to integrate with the many other parts of JS and basical
21.
Is Odin Just a More Boring C?(dayvster.com)
2 points by YuukiRey 11mo ago|0 comments
22.
by YuukiRey 11mo ago
No it's not out of date. It's very much the reality. Every new tool is just one more thing added on top. When I have to do something in a JS/TS repo at work it's always a surprise which epoch of JS hype stuff I find. Tod
23.
by YuukiRey 11mo ago
Keep in mind that it’s easy to win in a market that’s just going up. You could pick random stocks and you’d probably get decent returns. The last decade has been pretty spectacular for stocks but that doesn’t most of us wizards at investing
24.
by YuukiRey 11mo ago
> Despite what [...] studies say, I prefer [...] It's nice of you to consider only your own perspective.
25.
by YuukiRey 1y ago
The email has some obvious spelling issues. Not exactly a masterfully executed attack.
26.
by YuukiRey 1y ago
I should have been more specific here indeed. I meant more library or framework, not technology in the broader sense. My apologies.
27.
by YuukiRey 1y ago
It's hard for me to give a blanket answer to this. I tend to mostly work on services that offer GraphQL APIs these days, and not so much on client side rendering. For APIs I stick with Go because it's what I'm most familiar w
28.
by YuukiRey 1y ago
I 100% agree. I've ran into the same issues, and I would never use Next.js for anything, and I will encourage every team at work to use something else. In general Next.js has so many layers of abstraction that 99.9999% of projects don&
29.
by YuukiRey 1y ago
I share examples of LLM fails on our company Slack and every week LLMs do the opposite of what I tell them. I say capture logs without overriding console methods -> they override console methods. YOU ARE NOT ALLOWED TO CHANGE THE TESTS -
30.
by YuukiRey 1y ago
99% of the time it is consumption without ever utilizing the knowledge for any creative endeavor . And without application the knowledge will quickly fade and you’ll find yourself watching the same 10min video on statistics 101 for the 3rd

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