Yaggo

111 ms·

481.
by Yaggo 15y ago
> AWS is still a US company [...] That's the very problem (i.e. US legislation), not the physical locations of DCs.
482.
by Yaggo 15y ago
> 3. Migrate DNS, web serving and other critical services to non-US based servers. What non-US alternatives there exist e.g. for Amazon?
483.
by Yaggo 15y ago
I bet that in 20 years, a lab-on-a-chip with integrated DNA sequencer & AI doctor will be as common & cheap as thermometers today.
484.
by Yaggo 15y ago
I'm not big fan of CSS frameworks but could actually try this one. Like the lightweight approach + storybook association.
485.
by Yaggo 15y ago
> Armin has repeatedly talked about how much slower Django's template rendering is than Jinja's, and I want to cut out our inefficiencies to bridge the gap. Why not simply switch to N^HJinja2? (Okay, probably not that simple, but still.
486.
by Yaggo 15y ago
Just to remind, there is also batman.js which is very similar to amber.js but more CoffeeScript oriented.
487.
by Yaggo 15y ago
I've been searching for a good .com domain for my upcoming CMS (SaaS), but after reading this I'll probably get a non-US controlled domain at least for the service itself, and just use .com for a marketing site, if at all. Moreover, .com is
488.
by Yaggo 15y ago
"Yeah me too". Solution: "I'm serious" button after first match a.k.a two-step matching.
489.
by Yaggo 15y ago
The article has been mentioned few times before and you have probably come up with similar numbers (50*300) by yourself, but it's so damn motivational to read a real life example like this.
490.
Just 500 customers, from anywhere in the world, from the whole damn internet(unicornfree.com)
5 points by Yaggo 15y ago|1 comments
491.
by Yaggo 15y ago
> Why not first implement these new features on your own browser as "developer version only", and prove that they work and do benefit users and the web in general? Because of the real world needs. For example, Apple has been agressively
492.
by Yaggo 15y ago
The browser can still ignore a property if its value cannot be fully parsed (e.g. invalid gradient syntax).
493.
by Yaggo 15y ago
> It is not your (browser vendors) responsibility to define your own interpretation of the standards. We have organizations that take care of this for you. You realize that browser vendors are members of W3C and thus essentially creatin
494.
by Yaggo 15y ago
Dev^H^H^HPeople are lazy. Preprocessor tools exist but installing and running them is always extra work unless 100% integrated into workflow. What if there was one common "-experimental-" or "-x-" prefix instead of multiple vendor prefixes?
495.
by Yaggo 15y ago
I'm huge WebKit fan (been since KDE 2), but I agree with the author that the current situation is problematic. (Although the case with IE6 was orders of magnitude worse and largely different in nature.) Luckily nice tools exist to automatiz
496.
by Yaggo 15y ago
I benchmarked pymongo vs. asyncmongo and found no performance gain (or even negative gain) with the latter unless making relatively heavy/slow queries. So, the asynch spaghetti is not worth of it in most cases, just like the authors experie
497.
by Yaggo 15y ago
You can tailor web apps for specific devices/browsers/resolutions to control the user experience, just like with native apps. There are no shortcut for good UX on 3" touch screen and 27" mouse-driven screen without lot of extra work.
498.
by Yaggo 15y ago
Interestingly works with latest Webkit Nightly Build, so apparently they are doing the right thing and using feature detection.
499.
by Yaggo 15y ago
I hope it will be able to print flipbooks from Youtube/Vimeo!
500.
by Yaggo 15y ago
For me the linear gradient hints that the surface is curved on one axis, i.e. is cylindrical, not spherical. Of course the context plays a role too on the perceived illusion; the appearance of changing light source may be stronger for lonel
501.
by Yaggo 15y ago
> Look how Apple copied from Xerox -- the underlying idea for the GUI was the same but the whole "look" was completely redone and customized, to the extent that lead even many smart people to believe that it was actually Apple who inven
502.
by Yaggo 15y ago
Page 119: "Just ﬂipping the gradient direction is the equivalent of the environment light changing direction when you hover over/click a button, this makes zero sense." Inverting the gradient for pressed down button can also be seen as a co
503.
by Yaggo 15y ago
> Wrapping old stoff up in a new packaging and then printing some expensive brand onto it is actually common in China. I wonder whether they don't distinguish the fake from original or are fakes considered "cool" despite known to be fak
504.
by Yaggo 15y ago
... or webdevs/companies who continue to support legacy platforms (and thus not force people to update). Clients are clueless anyway.
505.
by Yaggo 15y ago
> I'm not a big solar power fan, in general, because I think it's too expensive. Solar energy has already reached grid parity¹ in Australia². [1] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grid_parity [2] http://www.abc.net.au/news/2011-09-07/sola
506.
by Yaggo 15y ago
Seems complicated when compared to PhantomJS (Headless Webkit, http://www.phantomjs.org/ ).
507.
by Yaggo 15y ago
Not a violation. http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=2957957
508.
by Yaggo 15y ago
... and the same GNU tools on our MacBooks.
509.
by Yaggo 16y ago
About $8 per US gallon in Finland (1.5 €/l). Got a car, but I would be fine with even higher price - burning fossils has so many downsides.
510.
by Yaggo 16y ago
Seems to be their filosophy that one can do almost nothing with out-of-the-box Windows. No basic tools integrated, eg. ssh client or pdf-viewer (when I last checked).

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