Remix.run Logo
beders 7 hours ago

This is magnificent!

Gave me roller-coaster ride across 40 years of gathering knowledge about computers and networks.

I'm very jealous of whoever created that. Well done!

LeBit 6 hours ago | parent | next [-]

You are not jealous. You are envious.

Homer explains it best https://youtu.be/Tmx1jpqv3RA

beders 5 hours ago | parent | next [-]

I can always rely on hacker news to improve my English

samlinnfer 2 hours ago | parent | prev | next [-]

Not really, jealous is defined as envious (being envious is one of the definitions of being jealous).

For common usage they are equivalent, e.g. I'm jealous of X is the same as I'm envious of X.

sriram_malhar an hour ago | parent [-]

They may be equivalent in common parlance, but that’s a bit like saying it is ok to use ‘your’ instead of “you’re” just because it is so common.

We say “jealously guarded’ not ‘enviously guarded’ for a reason. Jealousy is about being protective of your own possessions and relationships; you feel jealousy if your spouse responds well to a coworker’s flirtations. Envy is when you find think of the coworker’s luck in having a good looking spouse

mittermayr 5 hours ago | parent | prev [-]

thanks for posting this, I just shared this with everyone in the room here and nobody knew the difference.

stevepotter 2 hours ago | parent | prev | next [-]

I once asked a question like this for an interview. "Tell me what happens when you press the Buy button on a web site". It really helped me gauge a sense for the person's interests and expertise. Like some folks just talked about javascript and some node code. Others talked about tcp a bit, some got into cloud stuff. It was really telling. Not bad or good, just a great way to learn where someone's head is at and was a fun back-and-forth conversation.

This web site is basically a cheat code for that question lol. So well done, kudos to the author. Bookmarked and shared

ahofmann 6 hours ago | parent | prev [-]

While I also enjoyed it very much, some thing are strangely ordered and not how I would expect someone with such knowledge of all the moving parts in a request, would build such a site. So for me it feels like an LLM has build it and the human with the prompt saw it and said "eh, good enough".

mimischi 6 hours ago | parent [-]

Agreed. This reeks LLM writing with no human oversight, or at least a human with no writing experience. The text underneath “The Click” is an immediate giveaway:

> Five milliseconds of hardware and browser bookkeeping before a single byte leaves the laptop.

I don’t even know how to describe it, but the “[…] before X” sentence style stands out to me.