React bit actually held up and criticism is still valid today. It's just the Facebook/Meta push that it stayed on top.
Hacker News.love – 22 projects Hacker News didn't love
121–130 of 158 posts
Re: Hacker News.love – 22 projects Hacker News didn't love
#122This website offers a very venture capital take on ideas. They present it as if the single determining factor if an idea was great is the valuation at which it was sold. I don’t really understand why they think that should nullify valid criticism about the early beta versions of software that turned out popular later.
Also, just because a company has a lot of revenue that doesn’t automatically make it a successful company. Economics crashed and burned while still growing revenue day over day. And the jury is still out if OpenAI will ever be able to pay back the billions it borrowed.
Re: Hacker News.love – 22 projects Hacker News didn't love
#123Re: Hacker News.love – 22 projects Hacker News didn't love
#124also, the fact that they succeeded doesn't automatically mean they should have succeeded. Look at React for example. Now you can't start any serious front end project without someone proposing it as a framework.
Re: Hacker News.love – 22 projects Hacker News didn't love
#125Here’s a question. Does anyone seriously uses tailwind in real projects? It is indeed just inline styling why would you do that?
And about claw, do you think it’s more than just hype?
Re: Hacker News.love – 22 projects Hacker News didn't love
#126Here’s a question. Does anyone seriously uses tailwind in real projects? It is indeed just inline styling why would you do that? And about claw, do you think it’s more than just hype?
I use it all the time and have worked in several startups which do. For me personally, inline styling is the point. I can open up any tailwind project and see exactly how that element is styled without cmd + clicking around through layers of CSS.
Obviously it’s all personal taste, but in my mind it feels like the successor to bootstrap in a lot of ways.
Re: Hacker News.love – 22 projects Hacker News didn't love
#127Here’s a question. Does anyone seriously uses tailwind in real projects? It is indeed just inline styling why would you do that? And about claw, do you think it’s more than just hype?
A lot of companies use tailwind. Here's an extract from https://claude.ai (the chat interface after logging in):
Re: Hacker News.love – 22 projects Hacker News didn't love
#128Earlier quoted context omitted.
This reminded me of this song which actually shows the extremism of things in Internet. Welcome to the Internet - Bo Burnham: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=k1BneeJTDcU "Y'know wasn't always like this, not very long ago.. just before your time.. right before the towers fell.. circa 99 this was catalogues, travel blogs a chatroom or two, we set our nights and spent our nights waiting for you." "It was always the plan…
> "It was always the plan to put the world in your head." “In your hand ”. It’s about smartphones and tablets. But I second the recommendation.
Oh yeah my bad. I was listening to the song and wrote it as it came. I definitely agree that it was hand, I may have (mis-listened?) it.
The song is so good! I agree and actually the In your hand discussion is even more relevant now than my accidental type of head that it can be a relevant discussion in it of itself.
Re: Hacker News.love – 22 projects Hacker News didn't love
#129On my pixel 6, viewing on Firefox, the weird scroll snap system prevents me from actually being able to click the original Bitcoin post. I can see it as I pull the web page upward but the page can never settle with it present in the viewport. What I failed to realize is that most viewers of web pages don't care they are more smitten by the love tld and nice font family. The link to og content can be clicked by claw p…
could you try now?
I'm sorry, but that's a pass for me. I can't even read the first story about Dropbox, cause at one point it just jumps to the next story.
Re: Hacker News.love – 22 projects Hacker News didn't love
#130devs are not business people.