Dangeranger

10 ms·

61.
by Dangeranger 4y ago
Once I learned to use Ediff with Magit there was no going back. It has been consistently the quickest and easiest thing for solving complicated merges of many files in a rebase.
62.
Discord Premium Memberships(support.discord.com)
2 points by Dangeranger 4y ago|0 comments
63.
Rules for Biologically Inspired Adaptive Network Design [pdf](pdodds.w3.uvm.edu)
2 points by Dangeranger 4y ago|0 comments
64.
by Dangeranger 4y ago
Oh, thanks for that recommendation. I’ll be sure to read them soon.
65.
by Dangeranger 4y ago
That would be the following font I believe[0]. https://anchorfonts.com/avatar-the-last-airbender-font/
66.
by Dangeranger 4y ago
Do you know fonts that feature character alternates prominently? I cannot think of type that I've seen used which used variations on characters to lead to the appearance of natural looking hand written text.
67.
by Dangeranger 4y ago
Your hand lettering is excellent by the way. Thanks for taking the time to do that. It's a lost art. The only works of comparable quality I am aware of are classics like the Moosewood Cookbook[0] (famously completely hand typeset), All
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Stupid Dog(journal.stuffwithstuff.com)
2 points by Dangeranger 4y ago|0 comments
69.
by Dangeranger 4y ago
> States are divested of the power to regulate interstate commerce. This is squarely jurisdiction of federal government, not the states. It's not as simple as that. States can indeed apply their laws to interstate commerce in a myri
70.
by Dangeranger 4y ago
> The value to the company was provided in Illinois, with bits inside of Illinois. The company doesn't value bits inside California that it cannot access. They compensated for bits they can actually access within Illinois. Your comm
71.
by Dangeranger 4y ago
The value to the consumer was provided by the company in Illinois, the value to the company was provided by an employee residing in California. Why would the intellectual property the employee generated be worth nothing simply by originatin
72.
by Dangeranger 4y ago
The states also signed laws, akin to treaties at the time, agreeing to allow other states to enforce certain domains of law within their jurisdiction. This is part of how the federation of the United States of America came into being.
73.
by Dangeranger 4y ago
Why would the company compensate an employee if that employee were not providing value back in return?
74.
by Dangeranger 4y ago
The crux of your argument was that a state should not have their laws imposed on you due to the state’s definition of a “business nexus”. I didn’t read the comment above as accusing you of not following the laws, but of being caught off-gua
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by Dangeranger 4y ago
Is the company not deriving value across the state border? Is the employee not being compensated across the state border?
76.
by Dangeranger 4y ago
What is untenable exactly? That a state is provided the ability to enforce their laws? National governments are allowed to enforce laws outside their own borders, such as intellectual property and copyright. While challenging to enforce, it
77.
by Dangeranger 4y ago
How are these regulations handled in a practical sense? Are employees shipped equipment and served internationalized documentation that defaults to French, and then allowed to choose their preference afterwards for all services and applicat
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EpubPress, turn web content into ebooks(epub.press)
130 points by Dangeranger 4y ago|53 comments
79.
by Dangeranger 4y ago
I did not accuse them of astroturfing, shilling, being a bot, brigading, or being a foreign agent. I said they were a sock puppet account created three minutes before leaving their one and only comment as a reply to my own. These claims are
80.
by Dangeranger 4y ago
Please read the HN rules, they’re not long. The downvote button is for low quality comments, not for disagreement. If you had been here for any significant length of time, you would know that. It’s also a bit ironic when you say “stop spamm
81.
by Dangeranger 4y ago
Electric utilities were granted monopoly status in order the treat them as utilities, prior to the 1930s they were just private companies that were wildly successful, and didn’t want to expand into unprofitable rural markets. That’s not the
82.
by Dangeranger 4y ago
Russia has been using sock puppet accounts to spread manipulative propaganda throughout western democracies for over two decades. They’ve been especially effective in the last ten years. Their goal of fomenting grievances among the factions
83.
by Dangeranger 4y ago
It’s possible that the OP holds stock for reasons beyond the financial investment, and wants to see Twitter add value to society in some way. Telling someone what criteria they should use to make their own decisions is quite arrogant, and o
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Elon Musk offers to take Twitter private(nytimes.com)
9 points by Dangeranger 4y ago|0 comments
85.
by Dangeranger 5y ago
Yep, I've been using Next.js for several years and it's mostly great. One thing that I found is that Next.js still suffers from configuration fatigue, this was especially true before the team moved from Webpack to SWC. I'm gl
86.
by Dangeranger 5y ago
My thoughts weren't really meant to be a condemnation of monolithic web app frameworks, just a summary of my conclusions after using them for years. The reasons I have for justifying use of React, JSX, GraphQL, etc. have nothing to do
87.
by Dangeranger 5y ago
I would like to see web apps move in the direction of server-side rendered static pages on initial load, and then progressively hydrate the app with data from the back-end on demand. Rails does this surprisingly well using Stimulus with web
88.
by Dangeranger 5y ago
Perhaps, but if your goal is to turn a pile of markdown/aciidoc/rst files into a blog, there are better and more purpose built tools for that. i.e. Jekyll, Hugo, Gatsby, 11ty.
89.
by Dangeranger 5y ago
This is a very lazy comment. I'm sure it makes you feel smart, but it drags down the entire conversation, and doesn't add anything of value. You seem very capable and accomplished, so I'm confused why you would spend any of y
90.
by Dangeranger 5y ago
Since a bunch of people are setting up a straw-man to criticize this post for "not just serving plain HTML" I'll share my opinions on this. Almost nobody is going to use Deno to serve a basic HTML site with less than a dozen

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