Viewing profile — nukem222
nukem222
HN member- Joined
- Sat, Mar 22, 2025, 6:56 AM UTC
- HN karma
- 24
- Public activity
- 107 items
- HN profile
- View on Hacker News ↗
About nukem222
No profile information was provided.
Recent public activity
-
comment
Comment #43494211
[flagged]
-
comment
Comment #43494170
I was a big fan of glider pro, having been born long after apple ][s: http://macintoshgarden.org/games/glider-pro I would download it, but I wanted to be productive today.
-
comment
Comment #43494118
Right. Good luck finding people who want to maintain that. It just seems incredibly short-sighted unless the current batch of maintainers intend to live forever.
-
comment
Comment #43494088
[flagged]
-
comment
Comment #43492020
Notably, they forgot to improve on readability and maintability, both of which are markedly worse with perl. Look I get people use the tools they use and perl is fine , i guess, it…
-
comment
Comment #43491968
Eh, finger pointing does nobody any good, emphatically including this comment. Finger pointing towards someone who actually found a vulnerability is just bleak. I would not willing…
-
comment
Comment #43491838
I agree with all of this. I want to offer a tiny bit more hope, though: > There have been a lot of bold promises (and genuine advances), but I don't see a world in the next 5 years…
-
comment
Comment #43491794
Readers should note that it's super buggy. Occasionally your music will be unavailable, even though it can match it to tracks that ARE available on apple music (it just says "not a…
-
comment
Comment #43491764
> Even a relatively minor hit on the radio is valued more than a super-popular song in clubs because it is guaranteed to have a higher play count. Well that just seems broken.
- comment
-
comment
Comment #43489610
Eh i've also used since the beginning. People love to complain. I put zero weight on this hypothesis. Other interfaces at the time were just as bad if not worse.
-
comment
Comment #43489600
[flagged]
-
comment
Comment #43489579
> They've turned it around Eh, the same complaints are the same as always. Expectations have improved, tho! I think that's what we're seeing here.
-
comment
Comment #43489516
Yea but this only matters if you're considering fatness as a factor. This factor disappeared long before the headphone jack did. I have never in my life heard "i won't use that pho…
- comment
- comment
-
comment
Comment #43489458
Excel needs to default its export to this. Unfortunately excel is proprietary software and therefore fucked.
- comment
-
comment
Comment #43489376
[flagged]
-
comment
Comment #43489347
> An incredible amount of effort and ingenuity has gone into CSV parsing because of its ubiquity. Yea and it's still a partially-parseable shit show with guessed values. But we can…
-
comment
Comment #43489223
[flagged]
-
comment
Comment #43489204
Yes, that is a single spec with correspondingly-small importance. Generally parsing html remains extremely difficult.
-
comment
Comment #43489177
Schemaless can be accomplished with well-formed formats like json, xml, yaml, toml, etc. from the producer side these are roughly equivalent interfaces. There's zero upside to usin…
-
comment
Comment #43488903
How do you recommend vetting brands? This is simply not a problem wired technology ever had. I can't imagine ever trusting a brand to get things right without my fixing their mista…
-
comment
Comment #43488879
> It's simple My experience has indicated the exact opposite. CSVs are the only "structured" format nobody can claim to parse 100% (ok probably not true thinking about html etc, ju…