STRML

31 ms·

331.
by STRML 12y ago
Sure, but this one is much more advanced than the the one in the Chrome Inspector, which only formats. This one renames variables and functions, adds comments, and even annotates types.
332.
by STRML 12y ago
Just as a reference, you might like this tool - I've gotten great results with some really gnarly minified/obfuscated JS. http://www.jsnice.org/
333.
by STRML 12y ago
To be honest, I think the Samsung Chromebook (~$249 model) has the best keyboard/touchpad of any laptop I've used < $800. That doesn't mean it's fantastic, but it is surprisingly good and much better than most at any
334.
by STRML 12y ago
It's a shame to see ads disguised as information, but it is absolutely understandable why (money). It's true that those hosts are garbage though; they seem to spend much more money on marketing than infrastructure. Web hosting is
335.
by STRML 12y ago
Try https://github.com/uber/npm-shrinkwrap , it produces deterministic shrinkwrap files that actually diff properly.
336.
by STRML 12y ago
Sinopia is great. It is a good idea to run your own npm repository anyway; not only do you have some protection from tampered packages (in combination with shrinkwrap), but you can also publish your own minor bugfix updates and private pack
337.
by STRML 12y ago
The F3Q is incredibly mediocre, but it's the best we'll get for quite some time. The dearth of decent android QWERTY phones is enough to make me consider switching to BB. I don't need my phone to do that much, but typing well
338.
by STRML 12y ago
The 120k lines is from http://www.templeos.org/Wb/Home/Wb2/LineRep.html#l597 , but 23k of that is demos, 3k is a tour, etc. I'm pretty sure the 80k quoted in the beginning is the actual code making up Tem
339.
by STRML 12y ago
The Hemingwrite looks just like the Alphasmart that delish posted above, just for 14x the price. What a bizarre product.
340.
by STRML 12y ago
Hell, the DC metro, for all its faults, is quite a bit nicer than NYC, but granted, it doesn't go as far. Even for outer residents it is not great. My wife's family lives in Queens and it is inconvenient as all hell; there is a go
341.
by STRML 12y ago
Have you been to other cities with underground metro lines? The NYC subway is the dirtiest, noisiest, most claustrophobic metro system I've ever used; it even gives London a run for its money. There are other great cities out there. Ma
342.
by STRML 12y ago
You can get a long way there with a server-rendered app, either via something like airbnb-style Rendr, PhantomJS (which has now hit 2.0), or React. Cache heavily if possible and you can get a really responsive render. It doesn't help o
343.
by STRML 12y ago
I use bluebird in all of my production systems, not only because I believe it creates the most readable code, but also because it can do things that callback flow libraries and async simply cannot do. It's fast to boot and is great for
344.
by STRML 12y ago
Great! That's a big plus for me.
345.
by STRML 12y ago
Very cool project! I have used nearly every framework under the sun and React is, by far, my favorite. It's getting better every release. The concepts it introduces are sound, and I don't think I'd ever do frontend developmen
346.
by STRML 12y ago
This seems very similar to Fluxxor, but solves some of the pain points. Stores need to be extendable, and the Mixin concept (as used in React Elements) are a very useful way to do it. In this way, one can easily implement Marty's &quot
347.
by STRML 12y ago
It solves a very real code-reuse problem and it's not particularly difficult to use directly from the CLI in a Makefile. If that's not your cup of tea, I have seen several projects move their entire build over to Webpack (which is
348.
by STRML 12y ago
Ha, of course, film as well; for whatever reason, my first thought was "crappy flip-phone camera". In any case, it's great. The noise hides some details that would otherwise reveal flaws in the render, similar to how motion b
349.
by STRML 12y ago
Those results are fantastic. I have to say, I like the noise that path tracing creates (you can see it in the video for the Brigade engine as well, mentioned in another comment). It looks rather like the noise you get from a lower-end digit
350.
by STRML 12y ago
Yep. Yet from the homepage copy, you'd think it's something new entirely. It's a very cool project regardless but it is still the same concept as node-webkit.
351.
by STRML 12y ago
This project's homepage uses the same template as iojs.org ( https://iojs.org/ ) and unfortunately also has the same problem: the front page says almost nothing about the project. What does "call Node.js modules dir
352.
by STRML 12y ago
This is no longer true, but it still does request the dGPU on certain pages, such as the Chrome Web Store. What's especially obnoxious about that behavior is that if you disable the dGPU, it works just fine. So what's the point? A
353.
by STRML 12y ago
I wish most phone manufacturers would start to pay attention to this. I don't need to save the last few mm. My pocket can handle it. But there are times when I definitely do need the extra battery life. Marketing wins, actual practical
354.
by STRML 12y ago
It's not just that. I see nearly 2x better battery life using Safari over Chrome on a 15" rMBP, and I have plugins turned off (click to play). It just uses a lot less CPU, full stop. I don't know what the real difference is,
355.
by STRML 12y ago
Try webpack-hot-loader, you can not only hot reload CSS, but you can hot reload some JS, most notably React components! It's really a treat when you see it work, and it's just one more way to tighten up your dev loop.
356.
by STRML 12y ago
Just to add to your list, small modules are incredibly useful for browserify/webpack apps. For example, if I just want to md5 some strings and do a `require('crypto')`, I've just pulled about 100 KB of code into my app.
357.
by STRML 12y ago
For a lot of us, a desktop is just too big and too much work. A laptop is easy, it's everything right in front of you, it's fast enough, it's cheap enough, and it's portable. Aside from serious business use (trading, ren
358.
by STRML 12y ago
The thinness is the critical problem, and to be honest with most consumer electronics (phones especially; please give me a larger, replaceable battery), I wish they would stop the race to the bottom and instead deliver more functional and l
359.
by STRML 12y ago
Reflect.ownKeys will list all keys (string or symbol or otherwise) of an object. It's not clear from the article if it can be excluded via an ES5 definition with `enumerable: false`; perhaps so? In that case, this is pretty cool.
360.
by STRML 12y ago
I thought you were joking, but I had to click anyway. You're right, this paper is fantastic. I thought Micken's stopped writing, I'm so glad he didn't.

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