yurishimo

5 ms·

1.
by yurishimo 11d ago
Honestly, I don’t mind it. Our lives are so commercialized as it is. If I can’t order a new stroller until Monday, I think I will survive.
2.
by yurishimo 11d ago
How much code are you shipping in a day? I find I can pretty comfortable use Sol high most of the day and stay within the 5 hour limit. I’ve got too many meetings to allow me time to write code continuously for an entire day. I usually fini
3.
by yurishimo 11d ago
In my opinion this will pretty quickly solve itself though. Accidentally committing keys to the repo potentially ruins your entire week. With a default disallow all list, you might have one bad deploy oopsie and then commit the files.
4.
by yurishimo 13d ago
There are some loopholes that exist for many european countries. The Netherlands has one cybertruck afaik.
5.
by yurishimo 20d ago
Whats wrong with the font size exactly? Im not a desktop to check it but its look fine? A bit unusual but I wouldn’t say a clamp with a bunch of math is invalid.
6.
by yurishimo 21d ago
How much do you really need for generational wealth? In my opinion, if you're more than 10 years away from retirement and received a surprise $1 million, you're setup for the rest of your life and your children as well assuming th
7.
by yurishimo 22d ago
Memory orders mean nothing if the money dries up. Perhaps nvidia can float the entire market for a year or two but if the AI labs don’t start making good on their promises and pony up some cash, everything is going to crash.
8.
by yurishimo 26d ago
How is an archived web site supposed to be a good resource on modern html and css development exactly?
9.
by yurishimo 27d ago
For sure; and it will continue to be an issue as long as we allow old browsers to exist. I’m definitely not saying you shouldn’t have backend validation, just highlighting where the frontend validation provided by the browser is not as univ
10.
by yurishimo 27d ago
Where did I say to forgo backend validation? Of course you validate on the backend as well, but the better UX would be to prevent the user from entering a bad value to begin with, assuming it fits within your team’s performance budget. I’m
11.
by yurishimo 27d ago
Thanks for the vouch! The rest of the article was indeed good but I find a lot of value in hacker news comments precisely because someone comes back to the comments and lays out why what I just read might need a different perspective. If yo
12.
by yurishimo 28d ago
Just a heads up but datalist is not really a great solution if you need a strong contract. The user can still type whatever they want into the field and there is no fuzzy filtering or typo mitigation. Once you add those requirements, a libr
13.
by yurishimo 28d ago
Except you cannot run a business in Asia with datacenters in the US. The latency is unacceptable.
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by yurishimo 1mo ago
War… war never changes.
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by yurishimo 1mo ago
Printf works just fine in a lot of languages and domains. Not everyone likes to use a step debugger.
16.
by yurishimo 2mo ago
I have the opposite experience regarding where it’s useful. In large teams , using an atomic css framework provides good guard rails and predictable behavior. I can confidently copy a marketing page or some random thing on the other side of
17.
by yurishimo 2mo ago
It’s random sure, but it’s also reliably random. This is one of the few footguns that exist in tailwind and luckily it’s super easy to catch. The IDE plugins will give you a warning if you apply multiple classes that manipulate the same att
18.
by yurishimo 2mo ago
The Dutch have a saying, “Je bent niet van suiker” which means “You’re not made of sugar.” Rain here is a fact of life, similar to the UK or Vancouver, Orlando or the Amazon Rainforest. Everyone who uses a bike for transportation here has a
19.
by yurishimo 2mo ago
And some people can’t see any pictures in their minds! My partner is one of these people. We both really enjoy reading fiction books, often with a fantasy or sci-fi bent and it genuinely amazes me that they can experience these books in a w
20.
by yurishimo 2mo ago
And that’s not to say anything about personal situations. Family obligations, immigration requirements, etc. Especially in the current job market, “find a new job and quit” is going to cost you so much time and effort and for many people it
21.
by yurishimo 2mo ago
Or, we could lobby politicians to actually improve the lives of their constituents by making climate control appliances so affordable and ubiquitous that it's no longer an issue and we can stop accidental deaths attributed to heat. Mor
22.
by yurishimo 2mo ago
You might check the rates on Tibber as well. A lot of companies that offer a "free" usage period tend to just move the cost around. If you're comfortable taking the risks associated with a wholesale supplier, then you can lik
23.
by yurishimo 2mo ago
I've often found that many problems when working in teams can be traced back to `rebase`. I understand the benefits, but if you're already working on a team where history is not used in any serious way, then you cut out a lot of f
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by yurishimo 2mo ago
That sounds nice. I hope once I have secured my legal status in my new country (few more years to go) that I can take such a risk. Not everyone is in the same position to take that sort of risk.
25.
by yurishimo 2mo ago
Actively trying to fight against this now. Crazy huge amount of tech debt with 3 separate rewrites inside one unified monolith repository. Management could only be convinced to let engineering move forward with features on a new platform so
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by yurishimo 2mo ago
Sounds like you might work on a team with some agency to say no to management. We have some and sometimes marketing comes back with some extra revenue from a partner if we build out feature X Y or Z for their new product launch. The contrac
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by yurishimo 2mo ago
Some people would argue that this is the best way to use AI as it exists today. Generate a POC and then if that POC makes sense, then rebuild it from scratch by hand. Maybe you can still use AI for a bit of boilerplate generation, but you s
28.
by yurishimo 3mo ago
Hetzner seems to be a pretty good example. It wasn't solely because of EU regulation, but once GDPR made it a worthwhile investment to companies to segregate their data, European data centers have been growing steadily.
29.
by yurishimo 3mo ago
Fun fact but Central Market actually operates on the same margins as HEB. Their produce in particular is competitively priced. Where they get you however, is that all of their produce is jumbo sized. So yea, you have a competitive price on
30.
by yurishimo 3mo ago
And that the cause can be addressed by regulation. There's no regulation that will protect from bad actors so designing the system to cater to them in extremely specific ways just creates more red tape for normal people. Said another w

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