jsxlite (u/jsxlite) - Readit News

jsxlite commented on Node.js Is Here to Stay blog.platformatic.dev/nod... · Posted by u/jgalvez

wavemode · a year ago

Every company I've ever worked for used Node.js. Almost none of them used it as a web server, however.

NPM is ubiquitous for frontend development, even when the backend uses a different technology.

jsxlite · a year ago

Maybe better to have server side using deno. Deno can also publish to npm packages now. With its sec urity model, it maybe better for server side use.

jsxlite commented on WP21 ma.tt/2024/05/wp21/... · Posted by u/joshbetz

thisisjaymehta · a year ago

To be honest, I never found WordPress easy to use. It's all flowers and rainbows as long as I can find good themes and plugins. However, it starts going south as soon as I need to make a very small custom change.

jsxlite · a year ago

I switched to ghost, at first it was a bit rough around the edges, but since they made the global cli. It has being quite nice. For blogs, would rather use that than WP. Of course I also prefer JS instead of PHP.

jsxlite commented on Apple introduces M4 chip apple.com/newsroom/2024/0... · Posted by u/excsn

andsoitis · a year ago

> In case it is not abundantly clear by now: Apple's AI strategy is to put inference (and longer term even learning) on edge devices. This is completely coherent with their privacy-first strategy (which would be at odds with sending data up to the cloud for processing).

Their primary business goal is to sell hardware. Yes, they’ve diversified into services and being a shopping mall for all, but it is about selling luxury hardware.

The promise of privacy is one way in which they position themselves, but I would not bet the bank on that being true forever.

jsxlite · a year ago

I wouldn't bank on that being true forever after 2012. A corporation is goal are vastly determined by the corporate structure.

jsxlite commented on usbredir: A protocol for sending USB device traffic over a network connection spice-space.org/usbredir.... · Posted by u/sipofwater

tombert · a year ago

There was a thing that was around 10 or 11 years ago called "Wireless USB", and it was actually kind of cool. It did exactly what it sounds like, you could plug in two different arbitrary USB devices into hubs or a computer that supported wireless USB, and the computer would just recognize it as a vanilla USB device. I don't actually know why it never caught on, I thought it was neat, and it seemed to work fine. I guess due to the popularity and ubiquity of bluetooth?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wireless_USB

EDIT: Looks like it was more than 10 years ago, circa 2009 or so. Time has no meaning.

jsxlite · a year ago

When Mac first took out the DVD drive, there was also a away to mount remote DVD drive. I guess the push was to get everyone on the network. So stuff like that just didn't take off.

u/jsxlite

KarmaCake day1March 11, 2024View Original