commitpizza

27 ms·

61.
by commitpizza 4y ago
I would say, as a person who have been developing in JS/TS daily for the last ~5-7 years that it depends on your team. If you have a larger team, yes it is worth it. If it is your side project or if you are like 2 people working on a p
62.
by commitpizza 4y ago
I think the issue is that there is three different types of people when it comes to performance. There is the 1% that are in a need of hard realtime performance, that thinks about GC performance as an issue that needs to be adressed. Sure I
63.
by commitpizza 4y ago
Well, it could be true IMHO. If I run my code that calls down to some ultra fast, mega well done C++ library that is much better than anything in the Go community my code then completes requests faster than the Go alternative. If that is th
64.
by commitpizza 4y ago
> Yet another "X faster than Y" where inside X all hot jobs are done by really good-tuned C or C++. Facepalm. This is the case for basically every programming language or performant library that exists. Yet, I never see this wh
65.
by commitpizza 4y ago
Node.js uses libuv also but it is way slower and tbh, can't you compare node to other things because of that it is using v8 and libuv? I don't understand this this logic.
66.
by commitpizza 4y ago
Sorry for all the hate you seem to be recieving, I think it looks great! I can't join the discord however since I was banned for unknown reasons and cannot create a new account without giving them my phone number, which I refuse to do.
67.
by commitpizza 4y ago
I actually thought about buying a Steam Deck just to support it financially and then just giving it to a smaller cousin since I don't game.
68.
by commitpizza 4y ago
Yeah, I hate when companies name products or themselves like that. It's just a matter of time before it is the reverse.
69.
by commitpizza 4y ago
So I guess we can remove the "Open" in OpenAI then?
70.
by commitpizza 4y ago
Very cool, I will bookmark this since I am out on a look for a new backend framework for an api I am building.
71.
by commitpizza 4y ago
Valve is so far a great company and Steam is a nice product. What they have done for linux gaming is huge and they treat their customers well. I am a happy user of Steam compared to pretty much all the other similar services that exists.
72.
by commitpizza 4y ago
I would understand it if the individual preaches that people shouldn't fly and then do it themselves but in this case there is no reason to hate on him. Of course he is going to fly private, he can easily afford it and would probably b
73.
by commitpizza 4y ago
I am not even that much of a fan tbh. But to say Elon hasn't done any good for the environmemt and technical progress is just objectively false. Who cares if tesla was founded by someone else, he saw potential and executed the growth t
74.
by commitpizza 4y ago
It's easy to be a critic. Elon Musk have done more for the environment than most people ever will. I see no posts for all the other rich people who uses their jets for trips that does nothing to reduce our impact to the climate. It see
75.
by commitpizza 4y ago
I can only wish the author of this article a good afternoon. ( https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Rj9VljRQzCQ )
76.
by commitpizza 4y ago
I don't understand your point, this is exactly what I am doing. I am not using Windows or MacOS. > especially when so many people are perfectly happy to keep buying and using Windows OS? Honestly, this is because a lot of people tha
77.
by commitpizza 4y ago
Yeah and I have no issues paying for it but unless you run Linux there is no other option that doesn't do this unfortunately.
78.
by commitpizza 4y ago
Horrible development, just yet another reason why I use Linux on all my privately owned computers.
79.
Ryan Dahl and Deno(syntax.fm)
2 points by commitpizza 4y ago|0 comments
80.
The waning days of DEI's dominance(world.hey.com)
23 points by commitpizza 4y ago|12 comments
81.
by commitpizza 4y ago
I would advice you to at least use some kind of web component wrapper. I have used https://lit.dev/ a lot, even to build a large app and it works really well. You can get started very quickly and the experience stay true to
82.
by commitpizza 4y ago
Interesting article with an interesting writing style, I may pick up the book even if I suck at reading books! I didn't start as a skeptic and really think functional programming looks beautiful and is very useful in preventing side ef
83.
by commitpizza 4y ago
Very cool idea, the only question I have is how fast does this not drain the battery of the mics?
84.
by commitpizza 4y ago
Well yes, but this is a much cheaper option. Instead of having many smart gadgets you only need one. The mobile phone or some other microphone but that is the most obvious option. Instead of paying hundreds of dollars for all these gadgets
85.
by commitpizza 4y ago
Just out of curiosity, how would you configure that in a systemd configuration file?
86.
by commitpizza 4y ago
Somehow I feel like if you need to install Node to run Deno, you may as well just run Node from the beginning.
87.
by commitpizza 4y ago
> AFAIK unlike node, Deno's API is largely promise-based and therefore all unhandled exceptions should become unhandled rejections withou crashing the process - so this should be less of an issue than it is with node Perhaps you&#x2
88.
by commitpizza 4y ago
I like what Deno is doing, it also has a bunch of great features. The functionality of it is great and the execution is sharp. However, my main gripe with Deno is that it's tied to one company and it won't solve issues that it doe
89.
by commitpizza 4y ago
bun
90.
by commitpizza 4y ago
Seems nice but I would be afraid of basing my business on another product. If successful, there is nothing to say that Slack wouldn't simply copy the functionality and launching their own feature. Happens all the time with these popula

More ›