Furthermore, more and more companies are looking for "professional" devs using AI tools such as Claude Code. By "professional" I mean proficient in using those AI tools, not actual knowledge. And they don't even specify this in the job offer and you learn this during the interview.

1. He blames the maintainer that his distro doesn't ship latest neovim.

2. He didn't pull neovim from the Extra-Testing Arch branch.

3. He didn't pull neovim from AUR.

4. He doesn't have the knowledge to build from source.

5. He didn't pull the tarball from git.

6. He didn't pull the AppImage from git.

There's so many solutions to choose from and he chose none; pure ragebait.

Any scientific backing that screens are at fault? I don't think so. E-ink tablets do exist. When I'm having children, I'm buying them a remarkable with all the books scanned. Sure, they still need physical sheets of paper and a pen, but they don't have to carry 2-3 kgs of literature.

The major reason against digital literature is that it's free, book authors wouldn't get paid and books wouldn't get sold (Wikipedia / OpenStax / pirated books). Money. It's always been about money.

Fair point.

> Less visual noise.

It doesn't solve this problem of your eyes guessing the correct indentation, especially when using two spaces (I hate two spaces even with braces). You could set up your IDE so it highlights the block and prints a hint at the end what block is ending, however you lose this once you open a plain text editor.

The point of using braces for this is that you can count them.

Also, if you were to print the code without braces on a paper, it would be a hard time reading, since the paper is much smaller than a 27" monitor.

> And the ability to use braces for other syntax.

There's other ways. For example, {} in Swift can be also used for ResultBuilder. And if you need the braces without knowing the type upfront, you can prefix it e.g. ${}.

Hasn't it ever occured to you trying to insert a space at your mouse but your cursor wasn't there? People sometimes forget to click (or think the cursor is already there), myself included. Characters are easier to spot because they are not invisible and random letters cause compile errors.

If it has never occurred to you, then good for you. However I do not see what the benefit of not using closing brackets would be.

Make your IDE highlight the current section or display a hint showing starting bracket. For example, C++ devs do #endif // #if ...

Too many brackets? Refactor - problem solved.

The only purpose for whitespace indentation is to make the code easier on the eyes. A space shouldn't have an impact in terms of execution, that would be too hazardous. It's too easy to randomly insert a space rather than a character.

If it ever gets to that point, a refactor is obligatory.

Don't give the human tools to make easy mistakes. Any grammar can be abused, so blame the human for not writing clean code.

So you're reinventing JSON but binary? V8 JSON nowadays is highly optimized [1] and can process gigabytes per second [2], I doubt it is a bottleneck here.

[1] https://v8.dev/blog/json-stringify [2] https://github.com/simdjson/simdjson

Closed ecosystem like Apple. They want you to use their tools, not someone else's.

Comments URL: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=47438193

Points: 2

# Comments: 1

It's not an AI issue. Node.js itself is lots of legacy code and many projects depend on that code. When Deno and Bun were in early development, AI wasn't involved.

Yes, you can speed up the development a bit but it will never reach the quality of newer runtimes.

It's like comparing C to C++. Those languages are from different eras (relatively to each other).

I'm not saying they aren't.

[1] This question is trash as well. I admit I got baited. My bad.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=47406857

Not with 100% accuracy. This means some legitimate players would be qualified as potentially cheating.

You don't have to play with wallhacks constantly on, you can toggle. And it doesn't detect cases where you're camping with an AWP and have 150ms response time instead of 200ms. Sometimes people are just having a good day.

> cheating game match maker

This is already a thing. In CS2, you have a Trust Factor. The lower your trust factor is, the bigger the chance you will be queued with/against cheaters.