News for hackers. Stuff that matters.

joelg236

Re:Deno 1.28: Featuring 1.3M New Modules on Monday November 14, 2022 @09:57AM (#33594863)
You can use PM2 with Deno
Re:Deno 1.9 on Tuesday April 13, 2021 @08:47PM (#26801629)
This isn't valid syntax, no
For non-code assets, do you know about `include_bytes`?
Re:Ask HN: Who is hiring? (December 2018) on Monday December 03, 2018 @02:00PM (#18591761)
Servall | Calgary, Canada | Web Developer | Onsite | Full-time

We are a custom software development company that has built a brand around our core product, PatronScan - the most widely used ID scanning software in Canada, USA, UK and Australia. We have been growing very quickly over the last few years, and are looking for talented developers to help us keep pushing forwards.

We're looking for frontend developers who are self-driven, creative, and forward thinking.

Stack: React / React Native / Electron / TypeScript / Docker / Gitlab / Koa / Rust / ...

Get in contact with us through [email protected]

Re:Ask HN: Who is hiring? (November 2018) on Thursday November 01, 2018 @07:21PM (#18359380)
Servall | Calgary, Canada | Web Developer | Onsite | Full-time

We are a custom software development company that has built a brand around our core product, PatronScan - the most widely used ID scanning software in Canada, USA, UK and Australia. We have been growing very quickly over the last few years, and are looking for talented developers to help us keep pushing forwards.

We're looking for frontend developers who are self-driven, creative, and forward thinking.

Stack: React / React Native / Electron / TypeScript / Docker / Gitlab / Koa / Rust / ...

Get in contact with us through [email protected]

Re:Introducing Hooks on Thursday October 25, 2018 @02:24PM (#18303248)
In the keynote, Dan talked about how this works. It depends on the order that useState is called, which makes conditional branches a no-no (there's a linter for it).
Re:Ask HN: Who is hiring? (October 2018) on Monday October 01, 2018 @03:11PM (#18115810)
Servall | Calgary, Canada | Web Developer | Onsite | Full-time

We are a custom software development company that has built a brand around our core product, PatronScan - the most widely used ID scanning software in Canada, USA, UK and Australia. We have been growing very quickly over the last few years, and are looking for talented developers to help us keep pushing forwards.

We're looking for frontend developers who are self-driven, creative, and forward thinking.

Stack: React / React Native / Electron / TypeScript / Docker / Gitlab / Koa / ...

Get in contact with us through [email protected]

Re:Ask HN: Who is hiring? (September 2018) on Monday September 03, 2018 @01:02PM (#17903648)
Servall | Calgary, Canada | Web Developer | Onsite | Full-time

We are a custom software development company that has built a brand around our core product, PatronScan - the most widely used ID scanning software in Canada, USA, UK and Australia. We have been growing very quickly over the last few years, and are looking for talented developers to help us keep pushing forwards.

We're looking for frontend developers who are self-driven, creative, and forward thinking.

Stack: React / React Native / Electron / TypeScript / Docker / Gitlab / Koa / ...

Get in contact with us through [email protected]

Re:Ask HN: Who is hiring? (August 2018) on Monday August 13, 2018 @12:51PM (#17751494)
Servall | Calgary, Canada | Web Developer | Onsite | Full-time

We are a custom software development company that has built a brand around our core product, PatronScan - the most widely used ID scanning software in Canada, USA, UK and Australia. We have been growing very quickly over the last few years, and are looking for talented developers to help us keep pushing forwards.

We're looking for frontend developers who are self-driven, creative, and forward thinking.

Stack: React / React Native / Electron / TypeScript / Docker / Gitlab / Koa / ...

Get in contact with us through [email protected]

Re:Startups that launched at Y Combinator S16 Demo Day 1 on Tuesday August 23, 2016 @02:00PM (#12345874)
> Today’s startups were focused on consumer, developer tools, security, hardware, marketplaces, and non-profit. We’ll see a different set tomorrow concentrated around enterprise, B2B, biotech, edtech, and fintech

From the article

> I really do wish that Rust would provide nice alignment guarantees (eg 32 byte) without depending on customizing the allocator, and builtin, safe, SIMD instructions

Same could be said about C/C++. I'm guessing the answer is much simpler: the author(s) are comfortable with C++. And they probably don't deploy much rust code yet.

Re:Professional Software Development on Tuesday July 12, 2016 @02:52PM (#12081455)
It doesn't need to be open source, no. It will host anything in the repo as static content, even if the repo is private.
I'm assuming the argument is that at home, you'd just recharge from your house's power. So the use case is diminished in that sense.
Sounds like a niche that might work for you guys. I'm guessing the people who need that kind of fuel intersects nicely with "people who don't have time to fill up" and are willing to spend some extra money for convenience.
Re:BSD vs. Linux (2005) on Tuesday July 05, 2016 @03:14PM (#12038797)
2005. Long before it existed actually.
Re:Learn Difficult Concepts with the ADEPT Method on Monday July 04, 2016 @05:16PM (#12033055)
Fourier transformations clicked for me from your previous articles, this outline really shows the skill of "sharpening" rather than "building" knowledge. Helpful for young kids to adults alike.
Yes, a password manager likely negates this kind of attack. Although the timing info likely gives away that you're using the auto-fill (which isn't useful, just interesting)
Your alternative is simply copy-pasting without using the system clipboard (old-fashioned style). I imagine there's a lot less attack vectors by doing it that way, at a small time cost.

Is there no option for a "local only" clipboard with this?

Re:Apple File System on Monday June 13, 2016 @04:39PM (#11897416)
Apple has (relatively, you can replace some harddrives) the most control on hardware, so at least from that perspective it's easier for them.
It would be very awesome to have this backend data user-contributed, makes the burden of adding and improving a lot less on you. I'm looking through the sections and see lots of little tiny things that would be a quick PR on github, and I'm sure there are tons of people who'd help out.

Love the idea!

Woah woah woah. Why? Who governs that?
Reds are usually okay. Blue or green, you're pushing it (depends on your office environment though)
Re:How fast can we make interpreted Python? (2013) on Monday April 18, 2016 @05:00PM (#11523124)
Be aware that python opencv uses c++ calls, it's only a wrapper. SciPy or numpy might be better examples.
Re:The Case for a New WPA on Friday April 15, 2016 @02:06PM (#11506389)
What makes you say that?
Re:Proposal for a packaging system for C++ [pdf] on Tuesday February 23, 2016 @11:52AM (#11160235)
What would differentiate this from something like cmake's current package system? As far as I can tell the only advantage of something like this is if a majority of packages adopted it (like pip).

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