Viewing profile — luketheobscure
luketheobscure
HN member- Joined
- Tue, Jul 15, 2014, 7:26 AM UTC
- HN karma
- 353
- Public activity
- 42 items
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About luketheobscure
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Recent public activity
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Comment #45095884
I don't disagree with the sentiment, but Ballmer essentially made that money by simply not selling his Microsoft stock.
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Comment #44368064
It's interesting how quickly my brain developed an AI detector for written language (this blog post screams ChatGPT). I wonder if it will stay effective, or if LLMs figure out a wa…
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Comment #43223146
Is there a term for this style of writing? It's like a longform linkedin post. I don't mean this as a criticism, it just seems like written language is evolving to better capture o…
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Comment #43163500
> Tech is a poor fit for agriculture. Incorrect. I worked for an Ag tech company for almost a decade. Ten years ago, farmers were downloading high resolution satellite imagery of t…
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Comment #43132339
It is a batteries included _front end_ framework. You don't need to worry about compiling, routing, code splitting, etc. Most of the things you described should be handled by the b…
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Comment #43132022
This is an unfortunate comparison. I actually chose Next.js because of its similarity to Rails - it's a batteries included, opinionated framework that favors convention over config…
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Comment #43092382
Honest question - have you ever tried to use the actual web components API? It very much feels like a set of primitives to build a framework on top of. I can't imagine the amount o…
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Comment #42940630
I'm surprised this wasn't on the front page. This caused quite a bit of trouble for me.
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Comment #41140837
An alternative interpretation of the Marshmallow Test is that it is a measurement of trust as much as it is of self control. If you don't believe that the researchers are going to …
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Comment #41080762
It's me... tried out cloudflare this morning. Bad timing.
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Comment #41080747
Thank you so much for letting me know. Tried out cloudflare this morning, rolling it back.
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Comment #41080695
We certainly do performance tests, and we also don't auto-update. The issue here was it was a slow leak, so it took time and significant load for the pattern of errors to present i…
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Comment #39532404
A rebuttal to a popular piece advising against using ESLint as a formatter.
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Comment #37138216
Reminds me of when filmmakers in the 90's rediscovered the Fisher-Price Pixelvision https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PXL2000
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Comment #36795223
There are a large number of very incorrect statements in this article. > True to its de-facto tagline, change detection in React is “just JavaScript.” Then in the example, the auth…
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Comment #36779306
> Do people not merge master into their branch before pushing? All that seems like mostly problem caused by having too long living branches. On projects with a high commit velocity…
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Comment #35855579
I'm not sure why those sections were flagged for low contrast. Manually checking the contrast for those colors at https://webaim.org/resources/contrastchecker/ shows that they are …
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Comment #29569807
I had a few tasks last month that https://nginx-playground.wizardzines.com/ really helped with.
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Comment #29400017
While we celebrate individuals, in my experience real work is done by teams of people, and there’s lots of research that shows heterogenous teams perform better than homogenous one…
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Comment #29396912
The problem with this approach is that it pushes out a lot of people, especially women and minorities. When you are conditioned from birth to believe that you belong somewhere, a b…
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Comment #23197529
I ported several large code bases off of CoffeeScript last year, mostly to JavaScript, but some to TypeScript. Simply being able to use ESLint is worth it (CoffeLint wasn't even cl…
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Comment #22498637
What makes a talk memorable, or inspiring? Technical content aside, what makes some talks better than others? Giving a talk is easy, giving an _excellent_ talk is difficult.