Hacker Newsnew | past | comments | ask | show | jobs | submit | oxff's commentslogin

Docker doesn't even .. really fix the issue it claims / is-used-for. I think nix does that, but it's pure pain to use. But it does actually address IME the repro issues.


Hopefully they don't, good things must be hidden in this era of ours.


Aaaand here's the one person on this thread who's blog I might actually want to read ;)


I have to say that there is a strong ngmi energy in this kind of obsession.


What's ngmi?


Not Gonna Make It


Considering what they did to LOTR .. lmao, lol.


Why is there a new frontend-whatever-work / tool every week? Database stuff is fairly stable, so is backend stuff. Browser APIs seem stable to me too? Why can't you guys decide that this is how things are best done


SvelteKit is nothing new. It's been kicking around for 2+ years with tons of user satisfaction (and 3 years prior to that under another name), but this is the first major/stable release.

  - https://insights.stackoverflow.com/survey/2021#section-most-loved-dreaded-and-wanted-web-frameworks
  - https://2021.stateofjs.com/en-US/libraries/front-end-frameworks/
  - https://twitter.com/Rich_Harris/status/1589675637195042817


Because it is a not a new js framework, but a higher level tool based on a js framework I. E. svelte.

Similar meta frameworks exist for other js frameworks eg: Next(react), Nuxt(vue), Remix(react), rakkas(react), Solidstart(solid) etc.


As someone who's written both a GUI framework and a database library for Haskell, the answer here is actually really obvious. There's only a small set of algorithms for database query execution, all of which are well understood. Thus, there are best algorithms that you can implement.

On the other hand, there is no correct way to style, animate, interact with, etc a button. The design space for UX is much larger than that of databases, and existing libraries touch maybe a small percentage.


if you know what you were doing on front-end you wouldn't spelling this words aberration compilation


I really don't know, that's why I asked.


We get taxed at 60%+ rates, have no energy and got trench warfare like it is the 1918. There's not much room for "innovation" in this hole.


In reality in Germany the top level tax rate is 45%, which applies on income earning more than about $250k.


Plus a 21% of VAT each time you spent an euro


Germany doesn't have and never had a 21% VAT. Please just google before spreading bullshit


But most Europe has. Replace the value by the local VAT paid in your country and you will be able to pick the idea. In Europe you pay the normal taxes and then you pay "the other" taxes.

Saying that you "only pay X% of your income in taxes" is not the whole picture


10% sales tax in many states, upto 13.5% in some areas.

Vast majority of income is not spent on luxury goods attracting those high rates -- rent/mortgage payments, electricity/fuel, transport, etc


Don't focus in the percentage, is not the important concept here.

Is a luxury to replace the oil in your car? We pay a 21% more.

You can see it from a point of view of privilege and pay less, let say 4%, so you don't care to think about it, but this does not change the problem. The problem is that you are paying 4% more, without receiving anything for it.


Just use structured logs, its 2022 ffs.


Seems like a bonkers meme language.


This is ultimately arbitrary restriction, as most can't tell if it is modal consciousness behind the response or CGPT; that is, why on earth would you not just ban the people who contribute nothing but CGPT-tier responses too?


Nothing beats the Jane Street one for programming / engineering. Some of them could be introductory lectures to a subject.


To add, the name of the podcast is Signals and Threads.


Guidelines | FAQ | Lists | API | Security | Legal | Apply to YC | Contact

Search: