Touche

175 ms·

931.
by Touche 10y ago
whatwg/html is where you go to know what is valid HTML.
932.
by Touche 10y ago
I find that convention over configuration often is trying to solve the wrong thing. It puts a tremendous burden on the user to know all of these conventions when being simple and direct usually works just fine. One example is an Ember RFC I
933.
by Touche 10y ago
That doesn't help much. Server rendering means the user can see something , but if the browser is executing a 2mb blob of JS and it takes 3 seconds to do so you get major jank.
934.
by Touche 10y ago
You're talking about rendering performance, but I'm talking about performance issues caused by bundle size.
935.
by Touche 10y ago
Note that you should not choose Ember if you are creating an app intended to be used on mobile, as it doesn't yet have code-splitting. This talk explains about why this is a hard requirement: https://www.youtube.com/wa
936.
by Touche 10y ago
Thanks for the assumption of malice.
937.
by Touche 10y ago
I don't know why you ever thought it was for developers. Clearly not having coreutils makes it a non-starter ad a development machine. ChromeOS was always about being a thin-client. A better kiosk OS, if you will. With that being said,
938.
by Touche 10y ago
Some of us prefer the simplicity of ChromeOS.
939.
by Touche 10y ago
The point of a Chromebook is ChromeOS. If you're using Ubuntu you might as well be using a low-end PC. Nothing wrong with that, but it's not a Chromebook any more. Chromebooks are not about the hardware.
940.
by Touche 10y ago
Well, in this case, it's not deprecated. It's deprecated by one computer manufacturer. There are more than enough other computer companies still willing to sell you a keyboard layout like the one you've been used to for the l
941.
by Touche 10y ago
> That said, if one feels strongly about it, there's always the decision NOT to buy such a laptop. And many people are making that decision, so what seems to be your problem with this?
942.
by Touche 10y ago
Looks really good! The design is fantastic, well done. My only criticism would be that the Getting Started page is definitely skewed towards a specific segment. Like, how is Sports not an option? Music? I understand that there are only 9 s
943.
by Touche 10y ago
I code a lot sitting on the couch, external keyboards are pretty inconvenient. But to your point, there are many ways I could workaround this change (changing key mappings, for example). But my point is; I don't have to. There are plen
944.
by Touche 10y ago
Some do, some don't. Never underestimate the power of defaults.
945.
by Touche 10y ago
> The physical function keys seem like more of an issue than escape, since I thought most people who use escape a lot in their work already use the capslock key in its place. I assume you are talking about Vim users. The escape key is th
946.
by Touche 10y ago
> The only thing we've lost is the physical escape and function keys, and that's not exactly a show-stopper. Possibly a mild inconvenience. Show-stopper for me. I have no need to retrain my coding habits, there are plenty of co
947.
by Touche 10y ago
I don't think I'm insulting the project by saying I disagree with their defaults. Certainly no disrespect intended. > I personally like the default mouse setting, but you're completely free to change it if you don't.
948.
by Touche 10y ago
It contributes to preventing the topic from derailing into "how to configure tmux", which is not what my comment was about. Derailing threads is considered bad etiquette online, it's not just me.
949.
by Touche 10y ago
I didn't ask a question, I know how to fix the issues.
950.
by Touche 10y ago
To me tmux, like a lot of tools, suffers from bad defaults that makes it less enjoyable to use. One example is not being able to scroll with a mouse. I usually find someone's tmux.conf online and use it, but always run into strange pr
951.
by Touche 10y ago
I wonder how much it would cost for the entire NES catalog, or even if they would be able to do that (b/c of licensing issues). I feel like if I bought this thing I would think about some game from my childhood and it wouldn't be
952.
by Touche 10y ago
This is mentioned in the article. The author criticizes this because it means they have to keep the type and the list in sync. I think this is a pretty pedantic reason to dismiss a language, personally.
953.
by Touche 10y ago
That would be a really shady thing for an employer to do, if you've seen this happen please call out the company by name.
954.
by Touche 10y ago
In this case it was documented.
955.
by Touche 10y ago
It would be cool if this could some how use DOM diffing (I assume it just uses innerHTML now), so you'd get minimal dom updates with the advantages of doing everything server-side that this already provides you. Throw in some smart ser
956.
by Touche 10y ago
In ever world since you have to install them and you don't have to install web apps.
957.
by Touche 10y ago
Similar, but web pages are usable before fully "installed". Data has repeated shown that users quickly abandon websites that don't load extremely fast. Apps are like that, but even slower. It's simple, when you want to d
958.
by Touche 10y ago
Having to install them, remember what screen and folder it's in, etc.
959.
by Touche 10y ago
It doesn't matter; worse is better. 1999 Yahoo Mail was not a good user experience, but it (and other web-based mail services) destroyed the likes of Eudora. Ubiquity >>>>> UX.
960.
by Touche 10y ago
I like Chromebooks for the OS, not for the hardware, so I use Secure Shell with tmux & vim.

More ›