4 ms·

Unfortunately Firefox is guilty of that Unpardonable Sin. Often I will open a new window to search for something and start typing my request right away, since t

by ajnin 6y ago

Unfortunately Firefox is guilty of that Unpardonable Sin. Often I will open a new window to search for something and start typing my request right away, since the address/search bar should be focused on new windows. If the window takes a little bit of time to appear for some reason, the first few characters will be dropped. Frustrating. Chrome on the other hand does not exhibit this defect, even if I start typing before the window actually appears, my input is preserved.

kzrdude 6y ago
MS Teams. Be in a call with a person and write something long in the chat message box, without sending it yet. This disappears when the call ends, even if it could just be transfered to the message box in the chat view with that person.
throwaway_pdp09 6y ago
So it does. Not if you open a new tab, but for a new window (just tried it on palemoon, an FX fork). As I never open a new window, never hit it. Do a bug report I suggest.
ALittleLight 6y ago
I find the autocomplete in jira constantly doing absolutely preposterous things - e.g. I'll be typing out a query like "project != TheirProject" and, when I've finished typing "TheirProject" and hit enter, jira has just barely managed to raise an autocomplete prompt such that "TheirProject", which is correctly spelled, gets "autocompleted" to something like "!=" making my entire query "project != !=". I have no idea what's happening in this case as autocomplete seems to take a completed correct term and turn it to something that isn't even semantically valid. It happens to me in some variety at least once a day.
TeMPOraL 6y ago
Firefox has too many abstraction layers. The other day I've managed to break the multi-account containers, because I pressed Enter (to confirm opening a site in a different container) faster than the confirmation page finished loading, which yielded a) an empty tab with no site, and b) a confirmation page with no URL in it, that did nothing. Software should never break because flesh-and-bone human user is "too fast" for it.
- minipci1321 6y ago
  I used to work on drivers and firmware for consumer electronics remote controls, and the empirical threshold we used at the time, was that an average human cannot press a button two times in a row much faster than with a 200 ms delay. (So, if the driver was getting same key presses spaced by less than that, it could safely assume those come from auto-repeat in the RC.)
  - TeMPOraL 6y ago
    200ms sounds surprisingly high. I can imagine it being hard to press a button two times in a row in <200ms with a cold start, but if you already have a controller in your hand and it's even minimally ergonomic, pressing the same button 5 times with average <200ms delay between each should be relatively easy for most kids and adults. My guess is, whoever came up with that threshold has never played any console game.

by ajnin 6y ago

kzrdude 6y ago

MS Teams. Be in a call with a person and write something long in the chat message box, without sending it yet. This disappears when the call ends, even if it could just be transfered to the message box in the chat view with that person.

throwaway_pdp09 6y ago

So it does. Not if you open a new tab, but for a new window (just tried it on palemoon, an FX fork). As I never open a new window, never hit it. Do a bug report I suggest.

ALittleLight 6y ago

I find the autocomplete in jira constantly doing absolutely preposterous things - e.g. I'll be typing out a query like "project != TheirProject" and, when I've finished typing "TheirProject" and hit enter, jira has just barely managed to raise an autocomplete prompt such that "TheirProject", which is correctly spelled, gets "autocompleted" to something like "!=" making my entire query "project != !=". I have no idea what's happening in this case as autocomplete seems to take a completed correct term and turn it to something that isn't even semantically valid. It happens to me in some variety at least once a day.

TeMPOraL 6y ago

Firefox has too many abstraction layers. The other day I've managed to break the multi-account containers, because I pressed Enter (to confirm opening a site in a different container) faster than the confirmation page finished loading, which yielded a) an empty tab with no site, and b) a confirmation page with no URL in it, that did nothing. Software should never break because flesh-and-bone human user is "too fast" for it.

minipci1321 6y ago
I used to work on drivers and firmware for consumer electronics remote controls, and the empirical threshold we used at the time, was that an average human cannot press a button two times in a row much faster than with a 200 ms delay. (So, if the driver was getting same key presses spaced by less than that, it could safely assume those come from auto-repeat in the RC.)
- TeMPOraL 6y ago
  200ms sounds surprisingly high. I can imagine it being hard to press a button two times in a row in <200ms with a cold start, but if you already have a controller in your hand and it's even minimally ergonomic, pressing the same button 5 times with average <200ms delay between each should be relatively easy for most kids and adults. My guess is, whoever came up with that threshold has never played any console game.