Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
franklyt
searching Neon…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
11 ms
·
1.
▲
by
franklyt
5y ago
>weird hierarchical "junior/senior" dichotomy Will this ever end?
2.
▲
by
franklyt
5y ago
I used to think this, but sveltes templating language is trivial and keeps the problem space manageable for its maintainers.
3.
▲
by
franklyt
5y ago
Firefox is not as performant as Chrome is. This is something a web developer will have come across, if not an average user.
4.
▲
by
franklyt
5y ago
Oftentimes, people will say correlation does not imply causation, and this is mathematically true (imply means something different in regular parlance, and correlation can very well imply causation in that usage). That being said, this is p
5.
▲
by
franklyt
5y ago
To be fair, young and healthy and Covid 19 vaccine tread the waters of “reasonableness” when combined. The risk profiles in either direction are so small it’s very hard to discern a meaningful pattern. It probably just doesn’t matter at all
6.
▲
by
franklyt
5y ago
That claim you’ve just made is completely inconsistent with evidence showing much higher side-effect rates for mRNA over traditional formulations. Moderna has something like an 80% incidence of fever after the second shot. That incidence
7.
▲
by
franklyt
5y ago
That’s a huge difference. Do you have a citation for this claim? I don’t doubt you, but, wow.
8.
▲
by
franklyt
5y ago
Building a non-trivial website in React with halfway decent design practices is 100000x easier than doing so in raw html/css/jQuery (for argument, the vanilla API back in the day was impossible to use).
9.
▲
by
franklyt
5y ago
That’s interesting. I’m guessing console.log appends to the window object somewhere, which is a fairly common method of image preloading.
10.
▲
by
franklyt
5y ago
Your body and mind are one. It is scientifically inaccurate to believe otherwise. This isn’t a pedantic point: the mind/body distinction is pseudoscience that used to be believed widely in scientific circles. This readjustment hasn’t r
11.
▲
by
franklyt
5y ago
This brings up a fascinating point that spins off into another, entirely complex discussion: does Mozilla pay enough for a great (not good) CEO?
12.
▲
by
franklyt
5y ago
Firefox has, since incipience, faced that challenge. Anyhow, the point I’m making is that I don’t agree that it is impossible to compete with trenched competition. Firefox has some prior momentum themselves, they’re not quite an upstart.
13.
▲
by
franklyt
5y ago
Was the last CEO let go for performance reasons?
14.
▲
by
franklyt
5y ago
This would be a decent point if nobody had any interest in chromium alternatives and Firefox was a new upstart brand, neither of which are true. Usually, when a CEO heads an explicitly sinking ship, the CEO will be removed and someone will
15.
▲
by
franklyt
5y ago
Unpopular opinion: Firefox is allowing itself to be phased out, and contributing to a less free internet, with their business moves. It was hugely upsetting when they axed their dev team mid-pandemic.
16.
▲
by
franklyt
5y ago
I should note that, on iOS, it seems that Safari with a content blocker outperforms the brave skin by a little, which outperforms the Firefox skin by a lot, which outperforms the chrome skin by a lot.
17.
▲
by
franklyt
5y ago
Yeah, we'd need more data. Because PD is such a low-incidence disease generally, any kind of uptick, even in the pre-60 cohort, would push the dial substantially. Are pre-60 cases, which I just found out trivially are at 4%, increasing
18.
▲
by
franklyt
5y ago
Errr... I was more implying that ADD/ADHD medications are in very common usage, making it a notable data point. Perhaps I should have make that explicit.
19.
▲
by
franklyt
5y ago
I definitely don't agree with the comparison; I love TypeScript and find its utility easy to elucidate.
20.
▲
by
franklyt
5y ago
To me, it seems like a really bad sign if something that is supposed to solve a problem is “hard to explain”, almost like it doesn’t actually solve any problem and just ropes you in with familiarity. My assessment is based on the fact that
21.
▲
by
franklyt
5y ago
There are measurable links between use of ADD/ADHD medication and Parkinson’s, which makes sense given that the former modulates dopamine and the latter has to do with dopamine modulation. I view this direct connection as more compelli
22.
▲
by
franklyt
5y ago
I still don’t get the tailwind hype. To me, I think the relevant parties are invested, myself included. CSS is weird and has had a lot of “answers” appended to it out of desperation, but I’ve been feeling really good about styled-components
23.
▲
by
franklyt
5y ago
If I may be so bold as to make your case for you, a huge pain point in the amazing software that is makecode arcade is that it pigeon holes you into TypeScript strict mode, which, while an amazing and flexible technology for seasoned engine
24.
▲
by
franklyt
5y ago
How mature is this? Can I use it to teach kids? How is it more desirable than makecode arcade? I’m right in the use-case for this and have tried many alternatives.
25.
▲
by
franklyt
5y ago
I don’t disagree with or dislike the article, but I feel the author could have included some examples of what he considers programming, and what he considers hard, as he listed quite extensively the things he doesn’t consider programming or
26.
▲
by
franklyt
5y ago
The tools exist the solve these problems: blame developers. TypeScript and modern frameworks with contemporary understanding of app design kills nearly every historical pain point of web development, but many are stuck writing jQuery and us
27.
▲
by
franklyt
5y ago
Very little support for W10 in here, which is understandable. I just recently switched back from a work Linux config and a hybrid Mac config to a full W10 config for a variety of reasons, the largest being that W10 is solid, performant and
28.
▲
by
franklyt
5y ago
I can’t believe this was overlooked by a prestigious publication.
29.
▲
by
franklyt
5y ago
It’s not factually accurate to claim that chrome is “slow”, especially vis-a-vis Firefox.
30.
▲
by
franklyt
5y ago
I didn’t say what you’re saying I said. Making inferences based on my posts and presenting those inferences as unequivocal statements I’ve made is... well, not helpful. I think alternate perspectives and legitimate concerns about all techno
More ›