Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
dwaite
searching Neon…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
4 ms
·
1.
▲
by
dwaite
8d ago
I think you are describing JavaScript web frameworks, and before that Java web frameworks.
2.
▲
by
dwaite
9d ago
it is a window that starts with usage and continues for five hours. When I was doing an evaluation using a lower paid tier of Claude, I would have a service send a "hello" ping 4 hours before I started my work day, to reduce my fi
3.
▲
by
dwaite
9d ago
Every project I have tends toward coding agents over time partly for this reason - if nothing else, I want have both control, visibility and portability over memory and a log of the reasoning that went into the current state of things.
4.
▲
by
dwaite
9d ago
The business model works by over provisioning, which means you actually do want to cap the people who will attempt fully utilize the service. Once you know someone is going to use 100% of the service rather than 25%, you have to charge them
5.
▲
by
dwaite
9d ago
Why would it need to match Astra? Software companies don't give up and fold because they can't hire one of the five best engineers in the world.
6.
▲
by
dwaite
10d ago
Hmm, odd listing. Looks like an embedded linux job working on a BSP, but they don't have any hardware I know of which ships with Linux. Even their constrained environments use things like their own L4 variant or RTKit.
7.
▲
by
dwaite
10d ago
Apple until a few years ago had killed off all first party monitors because they thought that business line was a distraction. The challenge isn't finding an engineer. It is picking what project doesn't get done in its place.
8.
▲
by
dwaite
10d ago
Also Apple stops supporting the hardware and the software at the same time. The case that Linux support lets hardware be used longer is a harder sell when the company stops manufacturing/stocking parts for servicing at the point where
9.
▲
by
dwaite
10d ago
If Apple doubled their Mac revenue, the financial benefit of Linux would remain the same. That means it would then be effectively half as important for their business, but the operational challenges and risks remain the same. At some point
10.
▲
by
dwaite
14d ago
is there a reason there are so many common base decorative elements across pelicans on bicycles? For instance, there's a lot hats/helmets and scarfs/capes across models.
11.
▲
by
dwaite
16d ago
> another perfectly reasonable universe where 8 gigs was too much of a compromise and it flopped. The target audience didn't evaluate that as a limitation - the majority of the market for Apple devices does trust that they will not
12.
▲
by
dwaite
21d ago
They also put in anti-reverse-engineering code in Studio, which I believe is also an AGPL violation.
13.
▲
by
dwaite
23d ago
It is a nice thought, but there may not be a ton of effort in starting reverse engineering projects on a full custom silicon stack 7+ years after release (when Apple typically stops supporting hardware)
14.
▲
by
dwaite
26d ago
It is most likely this: https://wicg.github.io/local-network-access/ For a while there's been an anti-pattern where a piece of software leaves a localhost daemon running (often without proper security) for web int
15.
▲
by
dwaite
26d ago
Java has its own problems with generics, such as the near-lack of runtime representation or the lack of a This/Self type, as well as limited variance, leading to signatures like `public abstract class Enum<E extends Enum<E>>
16.
▲
by
dwaite
29d ago
I assume you mean on an open hardware platform, because underneath Apple's SDKs are just more Apple APIs until you get to Apple's IPC interfaces to talk to Apple-designed hardware register interfaces. Unfortunately when it comes t
17.
▲
by
dwaite
1mo ago
But you likely feel somewhat comfortable with them if you purchased an iPhone. Purchasing an iPhone self-selects people who are comfortable with the idea of the features it is marketed as having, such as being able to take, store and manipu
18.
▲
by
dwaite
1mo ago
The problem is not speech but amplification. Facebook wants to get that speech in as many rooms as they can, because they figured out a way to profit off of the emotional reaction of the people who were already there. They offer free hostin
19.
▲
by
dwaite
1mo ago
I actually consider the Sony BMG rootkit as the beginning of commercial malware. The antivirus companies knew it existed, but did not flag it partially because it was by a legitimate company with a legal department, and not an unknown devel
20.
▲
by
dwaite
1mo ago
One big source of both delays and bugs is the feeling that your work (which has compatibility impacting changes) _has_ to make it in the current release, because otherwise it will languish for years until the next train leaves. Likewise, if
21.
▲
by
dwaite
1mo ago
Would they want to? If you were to build a system with no requirement for backward compatibility with cocoa or macOS, or even knowledge from such a thing existing, we have still moved forward three decades from not just NeXT, but the comput
22.
▲
by
dwaite
1mo ago
> and leave the archaic and the weird things behind. The number one archiac/weird thing was message passing instead of methods. Number two was square brackets for message passing. What would be left of Objective-C once these were le
23.
▲
by
dwaite
2mo ago
It is enabled by default in STP, so presumably it will launch alongside the 27 releases. Note Temporal was in the Ecmascript 2026 release back in March.
24.
▲
by
dwaite
2mo ago
I was unclear on that as well. WebAuthn uses an extended form of the U2F format, such that if you don't use any of the new features or extensions the two are binary compatible with compatible signatures. So the U2F bits like authentica
25.
▲
by
dwaite
2mo ago
The problem I would typically have (not just in Shinjuku) was with directions that did not repeat/update as you continued on through junction points. It made navigation more stressful.
26.
▲
by
dwaite
2mo ago
How much internal storage do you use for your full feature video editing, vs attached/network attached storage?
27.
▲
by
dwaite
2mo ago
Apple has plenty of enterprise-specific features. From a historic standpoint though Apple came back from near-death because they differentiated by focusing on the consumer first. While other companies were recycling the same beige boxes mea
28.
▲
by
dwaite
2mo ago
> Apple seriously thought the iPad would replace computers ...for some users. See their "Mac is a truck" analogy. And it has. My parents haven't owned a Windows or Mac machine in six years, since they got rid of the one I
29.
▲
by
dwaite
3mo ago
Where's a few good places to go to learn more about open weight models, both running hosted and running locally?
30.
▲
by
dwaite
3mo ago
I suspect this is because the next models are more imminent. Not imminent per se, but Apple doesn't want to be left holding the bag on most of a factory run of 512GB Studios.
More ›