Viewing profile — jakelazaroff
jakelazaroff
HN member- Joined
- Sun, Feb 17, 2013, 5:45 AM UTC
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- 16,552
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About jakelazaroff
Recent public activity
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Comment #49218426
As a New Jersey native (the single remaining state that still mandates gas station attendants) I have spent my entire life convinced this is sour grapes from other states. Why woul…
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Comment #49176183
I have no idea where this meme comes from. They're all just websites! Plenty of "web applications" make more sense as server-rendered Django or Phoenix apps than they do client-ren…
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Comment #49166354
> The only potential issue with immediate mode is performance, since we need to re-render the entire UI on every state change. Notice that in the task list example, if you leave so…
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Comment #49026592
atproto permissioned data [1] will solve the dilemma you're describing. Ultimately all the data is in the same place (your PDS) and you can always read and write any data there. If…
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Comment #48868494
Doing bad things is bad and people don't get a free pass just because someone is giving them money for it.
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Comment #48769393
Au contraire , their lobbying efforts are focused on creating regulatory moats around their businesses: https://techcrunch.com/2020/02/17/regulate-facebook/
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Comment #48767751
I was specifically responding to this claim: > Google and Facebook absolutely changed the world, not through politics, but by creating technology. But it sounds like we're on the s…
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Comment #48767623
If that were the case, then why do they spend millions of dollars on lobbying every year? Why does Meta have a "president of global affairs" plucked from Republican political circl…
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Comment #48715001
While working on a small atproto OAuth client I discovered a neat service worker pattern that I don't think I've ever seen someone write about. The page makes normal fetch requests…
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Comment #48646831
Maybe read a couple ancestor comments up to figure out the context of what I'm responding to?
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Comment #48644755
You're putting words in my mouth. "Public health" deals with social problems regarding health, but it's a subset of "health" which also includes problems that are not social in nat…
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Comment #48644429
In that case, what are examples of non -social problems you can think of?
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Comment #48644067
"How do we remove feces from our living spaces" and "how do we stop dying from pathogens" are not social problems.
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Comment #48639617
Sure, and many people also run older versions of macOS and also use Safari.
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Comment #48635697
> On Mac, I use Firefox and Chrome. Sure, but many people use Safari, which runs that exact same WebKit engine under the hood. So if your app is available in the browser in additio…
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Comment #48634130
This point of view always confuses me, because web developers already need to deal with platform differences. Especially if your app app also runs in a browser, like Slack and Disc…
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Comment #48625111
Yeah, this is very much a "leopards ate my face" moment.
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Comment #48580148
What reason is there to believe that will happen?
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Comment #48520961
No one is defending outright buggy animations. OP is just saying the idea that every frame should make logical sense on its own ignores how animation actually works (and they're co…
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Comment #48520741
We do this in cartoons as well. Check out this Spider-Verse animator breaking down a shot of Gwen drumming. [1] If you look at individual frames, there are all sorts of details tha…
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Comment #48393391
Perhaps the Los Angeles DA stopped focusing on low-level crimes so he could focus on the gangs running rampant within the LAPD: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gangs_in_the_Los_Angel…
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Comment #48393351
Let's say you're an evil capitalist bastard. How would you capture that value?
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Comment #48385098
They have a gazillion such blocks today . If they still have a gazillion such blocks in a year, sure. But presumably the plan is to replace them with safe Rust.
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Comment #48383373
Right, but the point is that you now have an explicit todo list of blocks to fix. You can trivially enumerate all sources of unsafety, and when a grep for unsafe blocks turns up em…
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Comment #48383211
For one, you now know exactly where the memory unsafe code is, rather than a cloud of suspicion hanging over every line of the codebase.