FinalBriefing

11 ms·

91.
by FinalBriefing 5y ago
What do you mean by "Apple never got it right"?
92.
by FinalBriefing 5y ago
I agree. If I had to pick 2, it would be HBO and Apple TV+. If I had to pick 1...probably HBO because their movie rotation generally has great classics.
93.
by FinalBriefing 5y ago
Schema.org doesn't have anything for the resume side of things. They have a model for a job listing, so job listings can appear in search results with special formatting, but nothing for resumes. HR Open Standards is only available wit
94.
by FinalBriefing 5y ago
It looks like it is just a different card designed for a different purpose. High clock speed, more power efficient, and a lot smaller...and $200 (supposedly).
95.
by FinalBriefing 5y ago
I generally agree. I start all my projects based on Alpine (alpine-node, for example). I'll sometimes need to install a few libraries like ImageMagic, but if that list starts to grow, I'll just use Ubuntu.
96.
by FinalBriefing 5y ago
I saw a blog post a while back from a React developer who did this. They didn't use padding or margins, just `<div>` elements with an exact height and width. I fail to see any benefits of doing it that way...just learn and use CS
97.
by FinalBriefing 5y ago
Yea, even just something simple like backing up your home directory, and being able to store the packages you've installed via a package manager. I've done this sort of thing myself, but it's a manual process, and you need to
98.
by FinalBriefing 5y ago
Yea, I'm really glad they dropped Webpacker. It was the worst "Webpack abstraction" I've had to deal with, and the only documentation was always out of date and confusing.
99.
by FinalBriefing 5y ago
I've had a great experience with Lutris for Linux. https://lutris.net/
100.
by FinalBriefing 5y ago
Couldn't they (or someone) set up a Github Action to compile the project on every release?
101.
by FinalBriefing 5y ago
It is always behind on web technologies and hasn't implemented may features that have been around for a while. It only gets updated once a year, so any updates they do make are slow to hit users. This wouldn't be so bad if they we
102.
by FinalBriefing 5y ago
Probably not. I've heard the more recent releases of .NET have been pretty good, but I don't see any real reason to be interested in it. There are already plenty of good options out there.
103.
by FinalBriefing 5y ago
If the app supports deep linking, then a browser can open up content in an app. See most video conference links. I imagine a browser extensions that adds deep-links for certain media to be opened in external software is possible. Just needs
104.
by FinalBriefing 5y ago
It's helped me out quite a bit. When I'm writing Angular code, it often fills in the correct boilerplate code, and is especially helpful when writing unit tests. I'm also quite surprised when it autocomplete various filter fu
105.
by FinalBriefing 5y ago
oh, cool! I didn't realize that. Then yea, I am very impressed by esbuild's performance.
106.
by FinalBriefing 5y ago
Seems like there are no good ways for individuals to keep digital records that long. Even if you found a storage medium that could last, the machine that reads and serves up that content would need replacing. The Internet Archive would be t
107.
by FinalBriefing 5y ago
I haven't used a 14", but that may be the sweet spot. That's why it's taken the $2k price point. I like the portability of the 13", while the 16" can be cumbersome on an airplane. The 13" I have now is ade
108.
by FinalBriefing 5y ago
Yea, having "one cable to rule them all" is great. I can see why having an HDMI port would be nice when you're traveling, or using shared projectors, but at this point, if you don't have a USB-C to HDML adaptor...
109.
by FinalBriefing 5y ago
Those are some really impressive numbers. I was really impressed with the speed of Vite, which uses Rollup under the hood. I never had any real complains about Webpack's speed until I tried Vite out. In my experience with Vue apps, the
110.
by FinalBriefing 5y ago
I think they discovered that if a library tries to provide "zero config", users quickly end up needing to configure something, or reconfigure something else. I still don't think that Parcel is right for me given how comfortab
111.
by FinalBriefing 5y ago
This has been my experience, too. Great for getting started quickly on straight-forward projects or prototyping, but even simple projects hit snags. If you're certain it covers all of your requirements out of the box, it's a great
112.
by FinalBriefing 5y ago
How about performance issues and silent errors? Finding areas that need to me optimized because a lot of users have subtle issues kinda needs passive data collection. As long as it is anonymous, it's a good thing, IMO.
113.
by FinalBriefing 5y ago
I agree that that's the direction of the future. I wouldn't start a new, important project with Deno just yet. It's still the early days.
114.
by FinalBriefing 5y ago
Eh, if you spend a lot of time driving, a quieter car with extra safety features can make those parts of your life more enjoyable. Avoiding driving altogether should be step 1, though.
115.
by FinalBriefing 5y ago
The major version bumps imply breaking changes. Two major versions within a few months implies I might have to refactor my code every couple of months to stay up to date, or face a buildup of tech debt if I want to take advantage of a new f
116.
by FinalBriefing 5y ago
It is _a_ perfect choice. I know a bit of bash, but I'm always looking up how to do things I know are simple in JS. I would love to be able to write scripts in JS because I'm faster with it, and I find it easier to read.
117.
by FinalBriefing 5y ago
I'd say more "macOS UX" than "look and feel".
118.
by FinalBriefing 5y ago
I'm a big fan of the Hue lights. I've done the IKEA ones, and they are great, but the phone-connected options offer scheduling and automation, if you're into that kind of thing.
119.
by FinalBriefing 5y ago
Not to say a dedicated remote isn't useful, but phones are really convenient. You generally have your phone with you, so you don't need to keep track of a separate device or devices. Unlike a TV remote, which is used near your TV,
120.
by FinalBriefing 5y ago
What world do you living where people share or remember their high school test scores? I've almost never heard of anyone caring about their SAT scores since freshman/sophomore year of college. The only people who still talk about

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