JoBrad

24 ms·

361.
by JoBrad 5y ago
You can auto-check the "sign me up" option, but you have to present it and allow the user to avoid it. Perhaps I've insulated myself a bit too much, but I haven't seen a signup form in the past few years that doesn'
362.
by JoBrad 5y ago
That still requires some calculating before comparing movies, since it's much harder to compare a short film to a bladder buster. Using an average runtime as standard length F, then calculating coughs (C) per F would yield a value that
363.
by JoBrad 5y ago
I was 100% certain that was going to be a zefrank video.
364.
by JoBrad 5y ago
Read the README, and noticed the picture. My first thought was “why don’t they show the result?”. Then it hit me. Excellent job!
365.
by JoBrad 5y ago
GET doesn’t typically have a body, and many services ignore it even if you include one. An API I once worked on simply truncated the body of all GET requests at the front door, because we knew we’d never use it. Less to worry about.
366.
by JoBrad 5y ago
Depending on how inexpensive these things will be, I can see myself basically putting together a few of these throughout my house, with some framing, and probably never touching them again for a year or more. However having a few kits for m
367.
by JoBrad 5y ago
Really enjoyed the majority of this article. I'm ignorant as to whether @fagnerbrack is the author of the article, but I would respectfully ask that the author consider replacing the "popular test" gif with one that the subje
368.
by JoBrad 5y ago
Why not just use defaultdict?
369.
by JoBrad 5y ago
You could use an Earth lock. They securely fasten your bike to the ground using a focused graviton beam. Works anywhere on earth, but requires a beefy frame.
370.
by JoBrad 5y ago
And they’re likely paying a premium for the “smart” functionality. Pretty sure this is the version without Wi-Fi. https://www.homedepot.com/p/GE-30-in-6-7-cu-ft-Slide-In-Doub...
371.
by JoBrad 5y ago
I’m guessing you can’t have a very wide section of the doc, either. Which is honestly a good thing, in my opinion.
372.
by JoBrad 5y ago
Right? Isn’t this just the Web Layout view that MS Word has had forever?
373.
by JoBrad 5y ago
For anyone new to scoop, it is seriously The way that package management should work, in Windows. Apps install as the user (so no admin needed), and scoop uses a “current” symlink to point to the current version of the apps you have install
374.
by JoBrad 5y ago
I've experimented around with HA and some other options for my home. We bought our home just a few years ago, and not likely to move soon, but I thought about perhaps registering an email for the house, and using that for accounts that
375.
by JoBrad 5y ago
Weird that other car models aren’t affected, though.
376.
by JoBrad 5y ago
Isn’t it 3,000 + 11,000 < 65 and 7,000 => 65?
377.
by JoBrad 5y ago
I really like the idea of OpenAPI: use your input and output data models to document your API, and maybe even stub out the framework for your actual code or a language-specific SDK. But the reality is that deviations in auth, data types, et
378.
by JoBrad 5y ago
I thought this video was pretty good at explaining the basics, actually. https://youtu.be/fOGdb1CTu5c
379.
by JoBrad 5y ago
My biggest one is how my favorites re-arrange themselves randomly in the Control Center. Seems to happen right when my muscle memory gets acclimated.
380.
by JoBrad 5y ago
Wouldn't it be simpler to just add everything into your path, then split, uniq, and re-combine it, at the end? Edit: I use a .bashrc.d directory to store all of my bash customizations. As a new-ish Mac user, I was looking for a similar
381.
by JoBrad 5y ago
Tenable’s scanner does that. I’m sure others do, too.
382.
by JoBrad 5y ago
I used another app before finding Hack (iOS). The developer is absolutely amazing, and has responded to me very quickly on the single bug I found (in several years of usage), as well as the feature request I made. Definitely a great app for
383.
by JoBrad 5y ago
My last sentence was along these lines. I recall reading somewhere that these types of approximations are things that we tend to make on first impressions, but taking care that they don’t last beyond that first impression is key.
384.
by JoBrad 5y ago
According to the article, this particular thought was being used to determine who could perform certain jobs. Requiring those criteria to be based in science is reasonable.
385.
by JoBrad 5y ago
Classifying people makes it easier to interact with them. You feel that you understand where their boundaries are, and what motivates them. It’s the reason we have geeks vs jocks, or any other variation of classifying people. Some aspects w
386.
by JoBrad 5y ago
I had completely forgotten about wireless link. Tried it with my Sony Walkman phone once. I was able to transfer a presentation to my phone via infrared, then use my phone to show (and control) the presentation in my classroom. It was one o
387.
by JoBrad 5y ago
If I recall correctly, NamedTuple doesn’t support calculated properties, but a Data class does (as the first example shows).
388.
by JoBrad 5y ago
Part of the reason I wrote my last app in Node/Typescript is because Python’s typing was such crap and MyPy wasn’t mature enough at the time.
389.
by JoBrad 5y ago
Of course, a good mouser is also likely a good birder.
390.
by JoBrad 5y ago
If the “utility score” was an overall rating for quality of life, it might change your view? Whether I assign a numerical or qualitative value is (arguably) arbitrary: as a parent, I’m still calculating which actions I should take based on

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