I tested it for a tiny project and was very surprised. It's very easy to use, though I wouldn't use it in production because of the price / lack of customizability.
If you accidentally forget to use 'new' when you're supposed to, the "constructor" method will change the global object instead of a new object, it can cause strange behavior that is very hard to trace.
Douglas Crockford, is that you? Oh the lengths people will go to avoid using 'new'... I wonder if any linters out there warn when they see something like: something = SomeCapitalizedFunction() Because forgetting to use…
That's a cool trick, though 'instanceof' won't work in this case.
Looks great. Does the name come from Hebrew? It means small coins, like pennies.
This made me wonder if it's possible to automatically reverse engineer a small binary file into human readable (and understandable) source code. Assuming you know the language and compiler used (and all of its quirks…
This is hilarious and spot on. Still love HN though.
GEB is an amazing book, recommended to anyone into CS and logic.
Maybe I'm missing something, but I don't see the problem. If your users submit their proofs one line at a time, then validating each line is O(1) if they give you the assumptions they used and the steps they took. Edit:…
I don't understand how they can make something as simple as Twitter so cluttered. Though this is an improvement.
It would be much more exciting if they could get a SINGLE cell (of whichever organism) simulated with virtual subatomic particles. Has anything like that been attempted? Do we even have the data?
Man, this is really weird. Just a few hours ago I came up with what I think is an awesome for a tax-related service. I was reading HN, as I do daily, before I decided to start Googling for possible competitors. Imagine…
Their front page looks nice, but the dashboard and everything else looks the same.
So which registrar does HN recommend? I've used Namecheap before and they were decent, though the dashboard looks like it was built in the 90's. I checked out Hover but they seem to charge a lot for email.
This seems promising, however you might want to provide some interactive demo if you want more signups. And make it clearer that there's a free trial. But again, looks very good and I might use it.
Just wanted to say that this thread has made me want to read and participate in HN more often. Best of luck, OP.
Well, this is a problem many businesses have and I assume they will pay for a solution. However, to me it seems like an itch that is very hard to scratch. It all really depends on your execution. Can you really build a…
I love the design, may I ask who did it? Also, would have been great if you could drag & drop destinations on the map (I also assume some of your costumers would prefer it that way, rather than an API).
I tested it for a tiny project and was very surprised. It's very easy to use, though I wouldn't use it in production because of the price / lack of customizability.
If you accidentally forget to use 'new' when you're supposed to, the "constructor" method will change the global object instead of a new object, it can cause strange behavior that is very hard to trace.
Douglas Crockford, is that you? Oh the lengths people will go to avoid using 'new'... I wonder if any linters out there warn when they see something like: something = SomeCapitalizedFunction() Because forgetting to use…
That's a cool trick, though 'instanceof' won't work in this case.
Looks great. Does the name come from Hebrew? It means small coins, like pennies.
This made me wonder if it's possible to automatically reverse engineer a small binary file into human readable (and understandable) source code. Assuming you know the language and compiler used (and all of its quirks…
This is hilarious and spot on. Still love HN though.
GEB is an amazing book, recommended to anyone into CS and logic.
Maybe I'm missing something, but I don't see the problem. If your users submit their proofs one line at a time, then validating each line is O(1) if they give you the assumptions they used and the steps they took. Edit:…
I don't understand how they can make something as simple as Twitter so cluttered. Though this is an improvement.
It would be much more exciting if they could get a SINGLE cell (of whichever organism) simulated with virtual subatomic particles. Has anything like that been attempted? Do we even have the data?
Man, this is really weird. Just a few hours ago I came up with what I think is an awesome for a tax-related service. I was reading HN, as I do daily, before I decided to start Googling for possible competitors. Imagine…
Their front page looks nice, but the dashboard and everything else looks the same.
So which registrar does HN recommend? I've used Namecheap before and they were decent, though the dashboard looks like it was built in the 90's. I checked out Hover but they seem to charge a lot for email.
This seems promising, however you might want to provide some interactive demo if you want more signups. And make it clearer that there's a free trial. But again, looks very good and I might use it.
Just wanted to say that this thread has made me want to read and participate in HN more often. Best of luck, OP.
Well, this is a problem many businesses have and I assume they will pay for a solution. However, to me it seems like an itch that is very hard to scratch. It all really depends on your execution. Can you really build a…
I love the design, may I ask who did it? Also, would have been great if you could drag & drop destinations on the map (I also assume some of your costumers would prefer it that way, rather than an API).