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“Obviously” didn’t read the article. Not having to pick the country is literally the premise! “I type 90210. You now know I'm in Beverly Hills, California, Uni
by loloquwowndueo 8mo ago
“Obviously” didn’t read the article. Not having to pick the country is literally the premise!
“I type 90210. You now know I'm in Beverly Hills, California, United States. You didn't need me to tell you that. You didn't need a dropdown. You didn't need me to scroll past Turkmenistan.”
- scottlamb 8mo ago"Obviously" the article is wrong, as pointed out by the grandparent of your comment (and several others in the comments). I won't violate the site guidelines by suggesting you didn't read it.
- loloquwowndueo 8mo agoI did read it.
- scottlamb 8mo agoGreat. Pretty sure jen20 did too; they are replying to a comment pointing out the article is wrong and suggesting a compromise between the web default "enter all your address, then the zipcode" and the article's "you don't ever need to touch the country, state, or city fields" that is closer to working beyond the US. In that context, I find it strange and rude that you're suggesting they didn't read the article.
- loloquwowndueo 8mo agoYou also suggested I hadn’t read it. “I won't violate the site guidelines by suggesting you didn't read it”. Only you did (saying you won’t say something and then saying it doesn’t really absolve you). I find you rude so I won’t reply to you anymore.
- Dylan16807 8mo agoThey were pointing your own faulty claim back at you, in the hope that you would reconsider it. You should not be treating it as a standalone accusation, and it's not justified for you to get mad at them without getting just as mad at yourself.
- n0w 8mo agoThe author seems to have either misunderstood the API they're referencing or are assuming US only addresses. The specific endpoint they're calling seems to be for US specific zip codes. The point stands that this doesn't "just work" for global services.