bouncing

6 ms·

1.
by bouncing 1y ago
The problem with the suggestions here is that it puts all your eggs in the same basket. 1Password TOTP? If both your password and the TOTP are in your password manager, you arguably really just have a single factor, delegated to a third par
2.
by bouncing 2y ago
I'd say Electron apps would exist regardless of the native toolkit quality. The business case is that you're probably already building a website, and if that's the case, why not offer native apps too with almost no added deve
3.
by bouncing 2y ago
The same could be said of America in general. It’s totally unpredictable, and the people in charge are not especially reasonable.
4.
by bouncing 2y ago
> However, assertions that web apps are inherently inferior and that web apps are only written by people who couldn't bother to learn native technologies is at best ignorant and at worst lacking empathy with the requirements and con
5.
by bouncing 2y ago
I’ve seen projects do the same, but also issue passkeys. That lets them seamlessly sign in across ecosystem devices.
6.
by bouncing 2y ago
The account recovery process for commercial email providers usually involves you photographing your ID. Presumably the post office, in person, would be far less likely to be fooled.
7.
by bouncing 2y ago
And what does the Australian government know? Could it collect who you identified with?
8.
by bouncing 2y ago
The walrus operator is nice, except in comprehensions. f-strings are great, except for the `=` debugging operator. Dictionary merging and update operators contradict the "one way to do it" with weird and confusing syntax that&#x27
9.
by bouncing 2y ago
It was happening a lot under Guido too, but IMO, Python was arguably a better language (at least in some ways) 10, 15, even 20 years ago. Python's three super powers were readability, simplicity, and a vast standard library that negate
10.
by bouncing 2y ago
What performance fixes do you think were being slowed down by the community?
11.
by bouncing 2y ago
Pretty much every heavy traveler I know strives for carryon only. It isn’t always possible and sometimes you check a bag, but if you can do it, the benefits are real. It’s mostly just that you want to travel light. It gives you more freedo
12.
by bouncing 2y ago
Runtime and download time are two different things. Pyodide runs at least ~10MB. That's a lot for a web app to handle, for sure. The use case there is most likely either scientific computing/data science (where JavaScript is just
13.
by bouncing 2y ago
I'm not sure what you mean. The PyScript website?
14.
by bouncing 2y ago
You're replacing one interpreted language for another. Yes, Python is among the slower interpreted languages out there, but still. The debate between fast execution and programmer productivity is not a new one. Given Python's popu
15.
by bouncing 2y ago
If I may toot my own horn, I wrote a somewhat more opinionated, reactive, frontend framework using PyScript. It's inspired by Vue.js, a bit: https://puepy.dev
16.
by bouncing 2y ago
Pyodide is a runtime. PyScript can use Pyodide or MicroPython. MicroPython is actually quite small. On top of the runtime, PyScript gives you some pleasantries and a lot of quality-of-life improvements for actually using Python for web pr
17.
by bouncing 2y ago
I wrote one. https://puepy.dev
18.
by bouncing 2y ago
I mean, maybe, but you'd have trouble with sandboxing when you try to open a socket.
19.
by bouncing 2y ago
I'm curious what widgets/frontend tooling you use. This is, I assume, Visual Studio for Windows. Have you tried it at all in VS Code or is that a non-starter?
20.
by bouncing 2y ago
If the military has fighters that can refuel in the air, why does United refuel on the ground like chumps? First of all, sometimes even AWS makes mistakes and has downtime. They have downtime (usually unplanned) fairly often. Companies like
21.
by bouncing 2y ago
Apple's been kicking around the idea of adding ads to maps: https://appleinsider.com/articles/22/08/21/apple-maps-could-... Makes more sense if you consider that.
22.
Show HN: PuePy – Reactive, component-based Python frontend framework(puepy.dev)
2 points by bouncing 2y ago|0 comments
23.
by bouncing 2y ago
>> We hear so much talk about urban congestion, with cities ranked by the hours drivers “lose” being stuck in traffic. How much should we care about congestion levels? > I would say almost not at all. > > ... > > All t
24.
by bouncing 2y ago
At first glance, these tools seem to be a bit behind the likes of GitHub Pull Requests combined with any number of the great review tools out there. Not to say reviewers at Google aren't doing quality work, and ultimately the tool itse
25.
by bouncing 2y ago
> Several studies show that people who live near parks, canals, rivers – any green space – are less likely to struggle with mental health issues. And this is the case even after we account for individual differences in socioeconomics. Th
26.
by bouncing 2y ago
Well, Volvo had a presence in the US long before it became a Chinese subsidiary. Of course some Chinese companies might try to penetrate the US market by manufacturing in North America, and that's already what a lot of foreign (but not
27.
by bouncing 2y ago
When I've used it, I've used it in conjunction with a table that maintains state. So basically the notify keeps other processes from having the poll the table for updates, but the table itself still acts as the queue.
28.
by bouncing 2y ago
All cool stuff. But to my mind, the main advantage for this postgres workflow is that you get something simple without adding a ton of stuff to your stack.
29.
by bouncing 2y ago
So the components are all imported from China, then assembled in Mexico. Maybe that's an improvement, and it keeps Chinese brands from establishing themselves, but does it really matter?
30.
by bouncing 2y ago
> "American" manufacturers obviously have no problem sourcing parts (and labor) from China. Why should "American" consumers? Because at least presumably, the American companies sourcing parts and labor are overseeing

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