benaiah

5 ms·

1.
by benaiah 2y ago
Location: Portland, OR Remote: Remote only Willing to relocate: No Technologies: JavaScript, TypeScript, React, Svelte + SvelteKit, NodeJS, GraphQL, Go, Docker, PostgreSQL, MongoDB, Ruby on Rails, Scheme Résumé/CV: https:&
2.
by benaiah 4y ago
Location: Portland, OR Remote: Required Willing to relocate: No Technologies: JS, Node, React, Go, Ruby and Ruby on Rails, many static site generators, Docker, Linux, and much more Résumé/CV: https://benaiah.me/assets&#
3.
by benaiah 6y ago
The message of "Slaughterbots" ( https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9CO6M2HsoIA ) seems both more prescient and more urgent than ever given this news. Our continued reckless development and deployment of autonomous wea
4.
Everything You Didn't Want to Know About Lua's Multi-Values(benaiah.me)
19 points by benaiah 6y ago|7 comments
5.
Kickstarter Has Fired Two Union Organizers in Eight Days(slate.com)
46 points by benaiah 7y ago|11 comments
6.
by benaiah 7y ago
> This is how basically every union workplace in the US works. The pay-scale becomes very rigid. How do you address, other than dismissal, the existence of the SAG and other unions for industries with vastly varying pay levels?
7.
by benaiah 7y ago
> This is a VERY biased source. Are you unbiased? There's no such thing as an unbiased source. Having actually read the linked article, it's a detailed, well-cited, and effective piece. Indeed, it seems the bias you complain
8.
by benaiah 7y ago
It’s almost as if it costs money to transport goods or something.
9.
by benaiah 7y ago
> which isn't even the same since it returns `false` if something is null That's not the case AFAIK - checking in both node and FireFox, `true && null` evalutes to `null`, `true && undefined` evaluates to `undef
10.
by benaiah 8y ago
That sounds really similar to Netlify CMS, especially the use of Git for content storage+version history and the focus on a decoupled UI for editing content. It's really cool to hear from somebody exploring the same space! Git as a bac
11.
by benaiah 8y ago
Yup, improving backend support (and refactoring the backend API to make developing custom backend support easier) is currently my top priority. Initial GitLab support (without the editorial workflow) is very close to being complete - I hope
12.
by benaiah 8y ago
The project I work on, Netlify CMS ( https://www.netlifycms.org/ ), is almost precisely what you described in your last paragraph.I say "only" because it only officially supports GitHub as a backend at the moment, f
13.
Federal Reserve ousts 4 Wells Fargo board members over sham accounts scandal(washingtonpost.com)
2 points by benaiah 9y ago|0 comments
14.
by benaiah 9y ago
This is a bit aside from your main point, but stopping on a road in a whiteout snow storm is _incredibly_ dangerous due to the cars behind you being unable to see you until it is much too late to stop. I grew up driving two-lane highways in
15.
by benaiah 9y ago
Netlify continuous deployment is triggered by a Git commit, but you can run arbitrary Node scripts (though not _just_ Node scripts, of course) as part of your build process. I don't know of a way you could trigger deploys based on cha
16.
by benaiah 9y ago
(disclaimer: Netlify employee) Netlify supports running a build script automatically whenever you push to one of our supported Git providers (we also have a CLI tool for those who prefer to do that manually). This includes creating deploy p
17.
by benaiah 9y ago
(disclaimer: Netlify employee) We do indeed offer free HTTPS and custom domain support (as well as the two together) on our free plan. I haven’t used GitLab Pages myself, so I couldn’t compare further off the top of my head.
18.
by benaiah 9y ago
Your post seems to demonstrate _exactly_ what the post you're replying to is saying: most of the speed has to do with I/O strategy (buffering and syscall usage), not the actual speed of the involved language. Maybe I'm missin
19.
by benaiah 9y ago
It is I/O bound, but Python 2 and 3 do I/O differently. From the same comment that you're referring to: > Python 2 emits writes of 4096 bytes, and python 3... 8193 bytes (edit: not a typo, this is 8KiB + 1).
20.
by benaiah 9y ago
> Bannon would be out of a job Bannon _is_ out of his job at the White House.
21.
by benaiah 9y ago
Determinism is indeed a major benefit of the structure I described. I'm curious about your objection, though - where else could the logic be other than in the game loop? In this architecture, your game loop is basically three steps - c
22.
by benaiah 9y ago
I've watched that, and it almost certainly contributed to my comment above. Thanks for linking it for others to enjoy - it's an A+ watch IMO.
23.
by benaiah 9y ago
You can have that kind of flat, global structure without mutability . One way to do that would be to collect all actions done in each frame (instead of mutating) and then apply them all to create a new frame in a single step (a "reduc
24.
by benaiah 9y ago
Yeah, that's a strange piece of code, particularly since it introduces mutation (object[axis] = ...) and additional processing (reduce loop and inner function construction) that the naive example doesn't. It is slightly more gen
25.
by benaiah 9y ago
Emacs features vary wildly in support from language to language - in Go, for instance, it's very easy to get both those working, while in Java it requires something more complicated such as eclim. company-mode is by far the best comple
26.
by benaiah 9y ago
Author here, if you have any questions.
27.
Clean up promise handling with resolvePromiseProperties(netlify.com)
1 points by benaiah 9y ago|1 comments
28.
by benaiah 9y ago
Certainly - download the original version of whatever scripts you're using and host them from your own domain, instead of unpkg.
29.
by benaiah 9y ago
Yeah, one of the Twitter replies seems to indicate this is a widespread issue. EDIT: apparently it was a bad nameserver update: https://twitter.com/unpkg/status/852658357034827776
30.
Unpkg.com hacked?
20 points by benaiah 9y ago|13 comments

More ›