Grue3

46 ms·

541.
by Grue3 8y ago
Sadly it doesn't seem like it can render even basic HTML forms, which other text browsers can do. Otherwise it'd be very useful. [1] https://html.brow.sh/https://ichi.moe/
542.
by Grue3 8y ago
>the round corners were never suiting any purpose. The round corners were serving a very important purpose: to signify that this UI element is a button as opposed to a random square div. Now it's become very hard to tell what's
543.
by Grue3 8y ago
These artists must've really hated money. Unless they were paid in advance for any decorations that need to be made.
544.
by Grue3 8y ago
1. Significant whitespace. If I had a dollar for every time a bug was introduced in Python code due to incorrect indentation during code refactoring, I would retire already.
545.
by Grue3 8y ago
Good. The government shouldn't tell women what to do with their own body.
546.
by Grue3 8y ago
Leaving aside the fact that talking "informally" about infinities easily leads to wrong conclusions, the OP wasn't even talking about a strict subset relationship. The comparison was between a set of proofs and a set of facts
547.
by Grue3 8y ago
Says Kotaku. Talk about joyless... Also looks like a stealth ad for another web site (pillowfort).
548.
by Grue3 8y ago
Non-electron client would certainly be a big winner for Discord. They should hire the guy and rewrite their memory-hogging app.
549.
by Grue3 8y ago
It's just plain wrong to say that there are more facts in a theory than proofs of facts. Both of these sets are countably infinite. Godel's theorem proves that provable facts are a strict subset of all facts.
550.
by Grue3 8y ago
USSR coins are categorized as Russian Federation, but Yugoslavian coins are categorized as Yugoslavia. Seems inconsistent to me.
551.
by Grue3 8y ago
Anything that isn't used to produce some sort of official documents should be using Western-style dates anyway. Also month, day and time stay the same regardless of the era. Only the year number gets reset to 1.
552.
by Grue3 8y ago
If this is a profitable scheme (I don't think it is because of charging and theft issues), the competitors will move into the market as well (there is no moat). In big cities the market will be very segmented so they won't be able
553.
by Grue3 8y ago
Ok, but did you make a stop at Baffin Island like the map suggests? Also one airline couldn't possibly carry all traffic from the Western US to Europe. And Keflavik International Airport doesn't look like it can carry all this tra
554.
by Grue3 8y ago
Because the algorithm seems to be wrong. It prefers to make several small "hops" over long direct flights. For example Phoenix - Albuquerque - Denver - Winnipeg(?) - Iqualuit - somewhere in Greenland - Reykjavik - Glasgow seems li
555.
by Grue3 8y ago
Somehow I doubt anyone is flying to Rome via Iceland. Even if there's no direct flight, people would go through London, Paris, Madrid or another big hub.
556.
by Grue3 8y ago
Osaka has a loop line: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Osaka_Loop_Line
557.
by Grue3 8y ago
I didn't know the next version of Hayabusa bullet train can fly into space.
558.
by Grue3 8y ago
Weird that rhubarb is native to Russia and yet I've never seen it commercially grown there. My folks had a few plants grown in our ogorod , and made a delicious drink out of it. But now that I live in the city, I don't see any rh
559.
by Grue3 8y ago
Soviet Union also had concentration camps, Nazis don't have a monopoly on them.
560.
by Grue3 8y ago
I still cannot switch from the old Firefox because the new one is missing a decent proxy add-on. It needs to 1) automatically switch proxy based on URL regex/wildcard 2) I should be able to quickly add a new rule for the current websit
561.
by Grue3 8y ago
I haven't heard of Metafilter in forever, it always seemed like a pretty obscure community. How come it takes $38000 a month to run this site? It can't be getting that much traffic. EDIT: ok, upon reading the TFA most of it goes t
562.
by Grue3 8y ago
An absolute joke how many loops one needs to go through to do this very basic thing. Hell, this command line is longer than the code required to start a web server in some programming languages.
563.
by Grue3 8y ago
Just shows that Mike Godwin isn't immune to his own law either. Everyone's bound to make a dumb Nazi comparison at one point or another.
564.
by Grue3 8y ago
>I am not a Greek nationalist, I only want justice. And in this case, judging from the historical records, justice means you Slavic people are not entitled to use the term Macedonia in any form. Sounds pretty nationalist (if not blatantl
565.
by Grue3 8y ago
What do they even want?
566.
by Grue3 8y ago
>if I drive the kind of car that can average 180 km/h. I mean, there are no speed limits on Autobahn so nobody would stop you...
567.
by Grue3 8y ago
>Finally, it takes me 15 minutes to get to Tegel airport. All the security and boarding procedures are highly optimised there. Maybe it's just Tegel airport, but every time I have to pass security in Frankfurt Flughafen (last time a
568.
by Grue3 8y ago
Xiaomi created a stigma for themselves, by shamelessly copying Apple in everything including presentation style. [1] So I can't really take them seriously (doesn't help that I don't like Apple either). [1] https://
569.
by Grue3 8y ago
No, it's not solved. Google utterly fails at it. I'm a person with simple needs. I mostly search in English, sometimes in Russian (which is my native language) and sometimes in Japanese (which I'm learning). These languages u
570.
by Grue3 8y ago
By your logic, no competitive market can ever arise because somebody is always the first, and incumbents can't possibly be competed with. Why isn't everything a monopoly? If lack of regulation allows for an incumbent to engage in

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