Drew_

16 ms·

151.
by Drew_ 5y ago
You can get better feedback on whether a video is bad by skimming comments. You should also acknowledge that you may like content that is unpopular (highly disliked videos are never universally disliked).
152.
by Drew_ 5y ago
This site also has 100% CPU usage on idle for some reason.
153.
by Drew_ 5y ago
Social media killed forums so there's no surprise that they don't surface in search results since they are no longer active. The discussions you're looking for are now happening pretty much exclusively on Facebook and Reddit
154.
by Drew_ 5y ago
It's pretty undesirable to hide functionality behind invisible gestures or menus specifically because users do not "just know it".
155.
by Drew_ 5y ago
Not really true in my experience for multiplayer games. Pretty much every multiplayer game is CPU and memory bound and any GPU limitation can be mitigated by just lowering settings. Nothing can be done to compensate for weaker CPU performan
156.
by Drew_ 5y ago
I like it because it separates layout, styling, and scripting while still collating them in the same file.
157.
by Drew_ 5y ago
It does have extra non-native features but the overarching <template /> <script /> <style /> format for single file components is plain HTML which makes it feel closer to vanilla than React.
158.
by Drew_ 5y ago
You can also disable ratings. Ratings and comments being disabled is a strong signal in its own right as well.
159.
by Drew_ 5y ago
I suppose seeing highly disliked videos is a good red flag for some, but these videos don't really show up in search results or recommendations to begin with. I can't remember the last time I've seen a video with any more tha
160.
by Drew_ 5y ago
That is indeed what I said
161.
by Drew_ 5y ago
You could do everything but collaboration using a static site and localStorage though Apple's support of localStorage is iffy now.
162.
by Drew_ 5y ago
QA on their refurb units is definitely out of whack. I bought a B-Stock GTX 580 from them which was rendering artifacts iirc. A replacement 580 also rendered the same issue. The next replacement was a seemingly new GTX 960 which has worked
163.
by Drew_ 5y ago
> In a software team you do have plenty of time and opportunities to talk as soon as a blocker or issue appears If only this we're always true. In reality your teammates can be busy which means queries to them will often go unanswer
164.
by Drew_ 5y ago
Google already supports Web Push in Chrome. Mozilla in Firefox as well. Web Push is only blocked in Safari.
165.
by Drew_ 5y ago
This potential for others stealing your content has always been present though I suppose this tool would make that even easier. Android has the Trusted Web Activity which somewhat solves this problem: https://blog.chromium.org&#x
166.
by Drew_ 5y ago
Servers proxy the message yes but once all recipients (maybe a dozen clients in the worst cases) receive the message, the server can drop the data once and for all. No need to optimize for harder problems like search, caching, or recommende
167.
by Drew_ 5y ago
WhatsApp also had one: https://www.facebook.com/security/advisories/cve-2019-3568
168.
by Drew_ 5y ago
>I dunno here, is Rails a server application library because I can progressively integrate the different components of its total API I'm not familiar with Rails but it sounds like the individual components you list can be used indep
169.
by Drew_ 5y ago
Support for JSX is not built into React. React is simply a JS library and JSX is not valid JS. So if you add React to a web page, and attempt to write logic with JSX, you will get syntax errors.
170.
by Drew_ 5y ago
You use React APIs to do everything you would normally do with React. You use the API directly if you don't have a build step for your web app and you cant or don't want to add one. Since React is indeed simply a library with an A
171.
by Drew_ 5y ago
> Almost all of my React code is "called by React" with the one exception being `ReactDOM.Render()` It only feels this way because your calls to React are hidden away behind JSX. I believe this is also why you can't write
172.
by Drew_ 5y ago
Google Photos backup is definitely opt-in.
173.
by Drew_ 5y ago
I've seen the option to call using Assistant a couple times on Google Maps though I've never given it a try.
174.
by Drew_ 5y ago
Probably more and more like what this The Verge report finds on how students don't really know what files and folders are: https://www.theverge.com/22684730/students-file-folder-direc... As things get more and mor
175.
by Drew_ 5y ago
Many times there are authorities that have formalized protocols for systems involving people. For example, the FAA has prescribed thresholds where pilots should be alerted of possible failures when navigation system measurements have exceed
176.
by Drew_ 5y ago
Well I think this is just a case of easy Software Engineering vs hard Software Engineering where the requirements are hard to satisfy. Most of the industry does easy Engineering and that's what we talk about for the most part. The par
177.
by Drew_ 5y ago
> Formal proof is a convenient way to check that your detailed, precise assertions are consistent with your initial axioms. This doesn't prove at all hat there are no errors in your code, only that there are no contradictions in wha
178.
by Drew_ 5y ago
> Eh, I mean we've been building computer chips for approximately the same amount of time as computer software, and it's pretty clear chip engineering is more like civil engineering than software engineering. Is it actually any
179.
by Drew_ 5y ago
Because there's a pretty clear difference between software engineering and simply just writing code and people who do the former pride themselves on that work and want to be recognized for it as an engineer rather that just some progra
180.
by Drew_ 5y ago
> Cloth masks showed no statistically significant reduction in the spread of Covid-19. This is a completely false characterization of the article you just linked. There were significantly fewer COVID-19 cases in villages with surgical m

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