Touche

53 ms·

571.
by Touche 9y ago
I think a lot of the problems we have with new protocols is that we simply can't add new ports. So many routers simply block anything that's not 80, 443, or 21.
572.
by Touche 9y ago
That's one way to look at it. I prefer to adjust to reality rather than hope to change reality to suit my preferences. If people don't like paying for software, then charging money for software is not something I'm going to w
573.
by Touche 9y ago
Editing large CSV files is something I do infrequently enough that I'll just use vim or whatever when that need arises. No need to choose my code editor based on that niche use-case.
574.
by Touche 9y ago
So not source code, for the most part.
575.
by Touche 9y ago
It happens with large javascript files (bundles). I use this: https://github.com/othree/yajs.vim And my color scheme is: https://github.com/nanotech/jellybeans.vim Not sure which is at fault (if e
576.
by Touche 9y ago
Hi mholt, I have used Caddy almost since you started it. Great product! My issue with this is that there isn't an affordable license for small non-profit websites (like a person's personal website). I'd gladly pay if it were
577.
by Touche 9y ago
My vim process comes to a crawl if I forget to turn off syntax highlighting before opening large files. So I disagree.
578.
by Touche 9y ago
Because unlike the "profession grade IDEs", this one doesn't make me want to gouge my eyes out.
579.
by Touche 9y ago
I think you're preoccupied by the word "document". There are many ways that applications are catered for. WebSockets are of no use to documents, only applications, as one example.
580.
by Touche 9y ago
Thanks, this is not the information I was asking for though. I was asking for the % of new opioid addicts began their addiction from medication prescribed to them.
581.
by Touche 9y ago
How often is that though? Is there research on this? What % of new opioid addicts come from doctor prescribed pain medication? I'm genuinely curious.
582.
by Touche 9y ago
Reduction efforts have lost. Deniers have successfully turned global warming into an issue of identity politics, not of science. Once something is within the realm of identity politics, there's no going back. We should continue to shou
583.
by Touche 9y ago
It's always baffled me that the pitcher doesn't get to decide what pitch to throw.
584.
by Touche 9y ago
There are already numerous examples where browsers intervene to stop user-hostile pages. The reason pop-up ads largely don't exist any more is because browsers intervened to kill them.
585.
by Touche 9y ago
The fullscreen API is not just for video elements.
586.
by Touche 9y ago
What does any of this have to do with YouTube blocking PIP?
587.
by Touche 9y ago
This is not a legal discussion, no one is saying that the user doesn't have a right to block this behavior. > The historical answer does the same, as browsers were explicitly designated User Agents, as their whole purpose is to act
588.
by Touche 9y ago
Sounds like you are advocating for something very different than the current APIs. You're asking that the browser define its own UI for an exit button. How does it know where to put that? What if it is a game in a `<canvas>` elem
589.
by Touche 9y ago
What if I want to present an X button that the user can click to exit fullscreen? How would I do that without a programmable API?
590.
by Touche 9y ago
Thank you for staying level-headed here. This is indeed a gray area question, and it's worth having a debate over. No one is clearly in the right.
591.
by Touche 9y ago
NFL tv ratings dwarf college though.
592.
by Touche 9y ago
Thanks, I can understand how that might be the case (that many parts are MVIs, as you said). My issues were never with things like networking, it was more that scrolling was really bad, and stuff rendered slowly.
593.
by Touche 9y ago
I always find it interesting how people learn so differently. Personally, I learn a language by building something in it. I want a feel for it, before digging deep and learning about theory. I only do that stuff much later, after I&#x27
594.
by Touche 9y ago
Do you know which one? Is it speculative parsing like this one or does it stop at scripts?
595.
by Touche 9y ago
Is it possible to use Servo yet? Last time I tried to use it, it was unusably slow on all websites I tested with. It was always weird to read about how fast it was when my (albeit limited) experience was the opposite. Is browser.html still
596.
by Touche 9y ago
Don't you have to list every file though? Many of my projects have hundreds of source files.
597.
by Touche 9y ago
"Hard" is relative, of course. For small teams without a release engineer, options like Heroku, now, etc. are much easier than what you are suggesting.
598.
by Touche 9y ago
This looks great. I'm going to give it a shot. If you'd like feedback I'd be happy to provide it.
599.
by Touche 9y ago
I would love to use Elixir, I find the language to be the natural successor to Ruby, given the trends in languages today. However, everything I've read says that it's pretty hard to deploy. That the cloud options are limited (or t
600.
by Touche 9y ago
A pretty bad idea though.

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