Tloewald

62 ms·

271.
by Tloewald 10y ago
Interesting. I had to write a badwords filter for a random name generator (for a procedural galaxy generator...) and it's quite a task just for English.
272.
by Tloewald 10y ago
You should read Feersum Endjinn
273.
by Tloewald 10y ago
I've seen some articles about the reliability of lightning connectors — I've certainly had a few of them "wear out" (i.e. no longer consistently make good contact with the phone's socket) but so far all of our many
274.
by Tloewald 10y ago
It relies on contenteditable. You can just paste any old thing into it — not sure whether some stuff gets stripped by the document model, but that's kind of beside the point. Once you use contenteditable you get a whole bunch of weirdn
275.
by Tloewald 10y ago
Thanks for your reply. I think the quill.core.js option addresses both of these issues.
276.
by Tloewald 10y ago
Quill seems to be using contenteditable to me. Look in the DOM.
277.
by Tloewald 10y ago
It's not terribly difficult, but it's hard to make it work nicely owing to the quirks of contenteditable regions. Personally, I think that if you're serious about writing a rich text editor for the browser you should avoid us
278.
by Tloewald 10y ago
I note that (at least in the playground example) there's zero attention paid to accessibility (e.g. how would someone know the "bold" button is the "bold" button?). Also (and kind of related) is there an option that
279.
by Tloewald 10y ago
I am close to someone in your exact situation who was able to switch to medical marijuana from fentynal and other opioids after dealing with near fatal withdrawal effects. By no means hate fentynal, but perhaps save a bit of hate for regula
280.
by Tloewald 10y ago
But SolarCity stock is also liquid so it's more like a currency exchange.
281.
by Tloewald 10y ago
It's shockingly good for what it is, which is why the camera was sold out for six months and still commands pretty much its original retail price nearly a year after release. Its big weakness is autofocus speed (making it useless for b
282.
by Tloewald 10y ago
I don't think they're buying solar city, isn't it a pure stock swap? The big issue is that SolarCity is barely hanging on while Tesla has been on a tear (at least PR wise), so hanging an anchor around its neck seems silly. Ev
283.
by Tloewald 10y ago
Refusing to hear out opinions you expect to disagree with isn't healthy. I don't care for the WSJ's biases either, but I'm going to at least look at their arguments.
284.
by Tloewald 10y ago
This is beginning to sound like a greener version of Enron.
285.
by Tloewald 10y ago
The 198 solution has the same problem. F cannot tell if the light is on because it was originally on, or G preceded F and the light started off. You're always going to be susceptible to off-by-one errors.
286.
by Tloewald 10y ago
The Notes app executable is 2.4MB uncompressed and Notes handles a whole bunch of stuff this thing doesn't. Sublime is 12.5MB.
287.
by Tloewald 10y ago
He's presumably using a lot more power than was assumed. There's nothing wrong with it (and heck, he's free publicity for Tesla), but if everyone did it then it wouldn't work. "What if everyone behaved that way Yoss
288.
by Tloewald 10y ago
When the article says something like "at first their families were concerned" I initially thought they meant their wife and kids, but no, it's their _parents_ -- which gives you a clue as to where these guys are coming from.
289.
by Tloewald 10y ago
Why does each person need to enter the room twice? F is allowed to turn the light off, each other person can only turn the light on ONCE. Every time F enters and the light is ON he turns it off and increments his counter. When F's coun
290.
by Tloewald 10y ago
I think it's worse than that -- for me it all reads, "young person with zero responsibilities chooses unsustainable lifestyle and has an awesome time". What happens to the designers when their boat needs serious maintenance,
291.
by Tloewald 10y ago
Right — assuming people bought their cars and used them normally (10-15k per year), having to replace the battery and drive train for say 50% of cars under warranty would be pretty die. He's also quite likely effectively free-riding on
292.
by Tloewald 10y ago
Presumably at some point we'll be able to use several orbiting telescopes as a virtual array.
293.
by Tloewald 10y ago
If you have a look at the code on many websites the answer is ludicrous amounts of bloat.
294.
by Tloewald 10y ago
This seems like something that compilers should do and CPU instruction sets should not.
295.
by Tloewald 10y ago
And you do this why? You're making the assumption that capturing all of a star's energy is somehow a good thing. Something worth devoting goodness knows what effort to. And whoops another comet destroyed a ludicrously big section
296.
by Tloewald 10y ago
This is a completely speculative argument. It's like arguing about building a computer that can simulate reality. It just keeps getting bigger and more complicated and consuming more power and running slower as you learn about the new
297.
by Tloewald 10y ago
Have you read City ? (Not that it's seriously making an argument the other way.) Arguing that smelting steel is the key thing is the typical, we're good at this therefore this is what matters argument we've been making since
298.
by Tloewald 10y ago
Um how about lunar months, magnetic pole cycles...
299.
by Tloewald 10y ago
Does doing 50 studies and only publishing the 3 that produce favorable results count as repetition? Because, BTW, that's exactly what Big Pharma does, and also intrinsically what the bias towards publishing only significant results doe
300.
by Tloewald 10y ago
You should be able to turn down the brightness of a display to comfortable viewing levels.

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