amne

yo, 2022 called and they want their buzzwords back:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32023863

https://wso2.com/engineering-platform/developer-platform/doc...

I have to say, after the recent Performative UI post here on HN, I was not expecting an apache foundation project to have gradient words on the landing page.

or use the already existing figma mcp

if, like me, you're a non-native english and speaker don't immediately understand what this is about: the page shows for each `n` what's the minimum `s` such that `n` squares with side of length 1 fit in a square with side of length `s`.

what I'm curious about though is what a proof for something like this looks like. and why does it need a proof? not to mention the randomness of some of the `n`s. Math is most of the time beatiful and whenever I see something like `n=11` I think "it looks wrong so it must be wrong" yet it has a proof.

how can you claim in the readme "no per-language vendor SDK" and then link to a list of per-language client SDKs?

that's actually one thing I don't like but they're essentially forcing you to go 4k for the 10khz pwm.

otherwise, why would you want a resolution you're going to scale to 150% or even 200% anyway just to be able to read it anywhere outside?

... and eating into your battery

there is great hardware other than what Apple produces. It's actually the OS the reason people are buying their hardware for.

I see nothing stopping you from buying a 16" Razer Blade and putting whatever non-Orwellian OS you want on it

I hope nobody wanted "ecommerce-admin". sorry

you have to reference Royal food tasting somehow. just saying

At this point it must be intentional that there's always something uncanny about these fake pages. That google logo is so old that if I see it I immediately know to get out of there.

So I find it fascinating how there's always the odd typo, the old logo, the impossible combination of iPhone needing an antivirus, etc and I refuse to believe is incompetence.

obligatory: https://www.destroyallsoftware.com/talks/the-birth-and-death...

spoiler though: I'm referencing the part where gimp is running in Wine running in asm.js in a Chrome browser running in another asm.js in Firefox

I used to run a cs1.6 server on an amd 800mhz with 256mb of ram in the 2000s. I'm looking these days to get a mac mini and while thinking that 16gb will not be enough I remembered about that server. It was a NAT gateway too, had a webserver also with hitstats for the cs server. And it was a popular 16v16 type of server too. What happened? How did we get to 16gb minimum and 32gb will make you not sad.

that same moment I switched to Niagara launcher. After 10 minutes of using it bought the Pro level and that was it. I kept around 5 apps in main screen, YT music widget automatically pops up on top when I connect headphones. The side scroll is very well thought out. For each letter the most used apps are on top. This one clicked with me.

I think it's just someone learning something new most of the time.

I have home made url shorteners in go, rust, java, python, php, elixir, typescript, etc. why? because I'm trying the language and this kind of project touches on many things: web, databases, custom logic, how and what design patterns can I apply using as much of the language as I can to build the thing.

why are you so deliberately not getting the point?

if I ask you to choose between xbox 360, xbox one and xbox series s which one is the latest?

and then if I ask you to choose between ps2, 3, 4 and 5 which one is the latest?

what do you think are your chances to get it right for xbox?

Chess:

- infinite treadmill: theoretically you can play all possible moves but not in a lifetime.

- variable rewards: sometimes you stumble upon (or try) a tactic that works.

- can't pause or save: except when you maybe play against a computer which is not the point of the game

- grinding: you need to play the same openings many many times to encounter all the responses that will let you know if your "build" is worthy

- competition: nothing to add

That's like Karcher opening a megamall to sell all their offering, vacuums, pressure washers, floor washers, you name it .. and then you, Bosch, complaining you can't sell your vacuum in Karcher's megamall where all the people go.

What are you even saying?

Whereas google was letting Bosch sell vacuums in their megamall, but only if it uses Google dust filters and people buy only Google made dust filters and Bosch isn't allowed to sell their own dust filters in the megamall.

Anyone familiar with how they're running x86 on a snapdragon? I'm more interested in that hitting your regular android phone .. think retroarch but you can play hades 2.

1. buy stuff for $50

2. 3d print a couple of cases for $10

3. repurpose highschool summer break crypto project .. free? (excluding time spent)

4. ???

5. profit from selling it for $400 a pop

Is it me or is everything slowly moving to strong types but don't want to commit?

For PHP it slowly got introduced in php5.4 and now it's expected to type hint everything and mark the file strict with linters complaining left and right that "you're doing a bad job by having mixed-type variables"

In Ruby you get Sorbet or RBS.

What is JavaScript? Oh, you mean TypeScript.

and so on ..

My take is that if you need strong types switch to a language with strong types so you can enjoy some "private static final Map<String, ImmutableList<AttemptType>> getAttemptsBatches(...)"

called it!

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39680538

I find the patterns from cols % 30 == 0 very interesting (30,60,90,120, etc.) .. just straight vertical lines.

And if you go up or down by one (119 or 121) they appear to "rotate" left or right.

Very cool viz tool.

Takes a look at pipeline that builds image in gitlab, pushes to artifactory, triggers deployment that pulls from artifactory and pushes to AWS ECR, then updates deployment template in EKS which pulls from ECR to node and boots pod container.

I need this in my life.

The article link is missing the scheme so the browser will default to https. I get an error about the CNAME mismatching the Host on https for example.

How would that feel as a traveler? Does all motion slow down to a crawl, all sub-atomic particles just "freeze" and essentially your thoughts and body aging too? So it would seem like you got there in an instant?

For sure you're not just sitting there watching people get born, live and die in second and shrugging your shoulders.

Cue LLM-driven generation of garbage research to release as "useless" so I can deduct actual research.

it's in the name after all: [j]ava[s]cript [o]bject [n]otation

Just the other day I went to a website to flash a new firmware on a zigbee dongle. Straight from a chrome tab. wild!

Then it hit me: the only thing keeping a rogue website from sweeping your entire life is a browser's permissions popup.

so "vibe coding" is the term to use? I have to say for a me, as a non-native english user, it sounds .. weird. Can't take it serious. I think of Kai Lentit's videos everytime I see it.

a bit off-topic: Are you running a single boiler and if so, how are you mixing UFH with radiators given there's a ~20C difference between the recommended temps for the two?

My knowledge is that for UFH you run at temps between 40-50C and radiators run at 60-70*C.