HN user

potomushto

61 karma

potomushto.com

Posts3
Comments40
View on HN

https://tinyserve.org

Recently, I've been very motivated to make one niche crafted service after another. For myself, family and friends. But struggled to find a compelling hosting solution for projects that only has and will have only a single user for years. I bought the cheapest mac mini M4 on sale, put it in basement and started working on some cli+daemon to help me automate all things around it. The biggest risk is security, so probably gonna rely a lot on Cloudflare at start.

It would be very fun to experiment with a future model in which it will use the python AST and take out variable naming out of the equation.

So what if we use AST as a source for the code structure? Also, there are other metadata such as filename (e.g. reducer.js), path (./components), project dependencies (package.json for JavaScript projects), amount of github stars and forks.

I feel your pain. I'd love to play with Cloud ML and their datasets, but seems we don't have any legal options to do it right now.

Good point, thank you. Some things look in that weird way only because my (unfinished) implementation. You could use the exact same control as you would use in vanilla Cocoa app, you just need to write a correct wrapper (ViewManager). Most of the current controls are ported from iOS, I certainly should improve some of them. Also, UIExplorer also a ported app, and being not a great example, should be rewritten to achieve more OSX look and feel.

Update. Filled the issue https://github.com/ptmt/react-native-desktop/issues/52

What do you think about ComponentKit, the Facebook's approach to declarative view model similar to React? You don't need js there.

Author here. In most cases, Electron is much better in many ways.

I'm working on the code editor right now, so I'd like to build something small (few megabytes), performant, but allows me to use the whole js ecosystem.

Celebrate! This is the last time you'll have to wait for Apple review.

This is the great idea! And it works for many. It's easy, though, to get an inconsistent state of the app, where JS bundle would be newer than ObjC part. You should be super careful while npm-installing libs, including react-native itself since most of them consist source code that should be compiled. Maybe it wouldn't be a problem when react-native and most major third-party libraries will be stable

I've been using Atom (now Nuclide) for a year. It's reasonably good. I believe in something like `react-native-desktop` based editor. Only JS Threads + UI Native Thread. It's a huge task to implement all these APIs, yes, but I couldn't imagine how fast and responsive Atom would be without Chrome inside.

I use a fitness tracker called MIO Fuse - it's a great сontinious Heart Rate Monitor, but Mio has very painful and useless both Android and iOS app. I wish to have access to raw data or integrate it with something like Cardiogram because it's really insightful to see how your heart responds to various events.

- New implementations for App Containers (like Docker) written in Rust;

- One of the next top AAA startups (like AirBnB or Uber) built almost entirely with Clojure/ClojureScript;

- SublimeText 4;

- Accepted Pull Requests to github.com/Microsoft/Browser;

- You have to be highly motivated by serious reasons to stay in Russia rather than relocate to more startup-friendly country.

I've been building iOS app with AppGyver for almost four months. It's great. There is a lot of bugs and difficulties, but we've managed to get app that satisfy us and ready for AppStore. And now I'm opening marketing email, seeing that marketing buzz about the new brand name, super exciting, scanning QR of Kitchensink demo app to Android Scanner and getting terrible experience. If I understand correctly we still should use almost entirely different codebase to make it look native on Android 5 Material Design (navigation/tabbar/material components, etc.). And Ionic doesn't help to solve this problem. Maybe https://material.angularjs.org/ does. My biggest hope is that AppGyver will continue to improve support for Android, but I'm not sure that it will happen in next 4 months, so yes, different codebases or custom grunt hacks.

Also recommend to everyone who needs Cordova to look at AppGyver Steroids[1]. It's truly hybrid framework, though, still under active development. For example, Steroids has layers system, which basically consist of WebViews, but all transitions is native and Steroids gives you native controls such as NavigationBar and TabBar. I'm making an iOS app right now and I've got shared .styl, .jade templates and a bit of .js logic between web node.js and mobile app. From Ionic I use IonicIcons, and I love it.

[1] http://www.appgyver.com/ [2] http://ionicons.com/

Cursors 12 years ago

Ooof, it's over. Some levels is more tragic and ironic than Hollywood movies. I've known a cursor who always clicking as if he cheering to everybody. Funny guy. There was two friendly cursors at the maze and they never stoped to draw a lines and moved together, side by side. "Leave me, save yourself!" - I said to other brave cursor, but he stayed on the blue square and didn't want to escape the level.

No tests. No documentations (even in Russian it's not enough). It is not only KPHP but also some their engines written in C. Like Search, Queue, Storage, Text and so on. All of it in just one repo.

It is a great example when sports programming works (VK.com #26 Alexa Rating).