Yaggo

58 ms·

631.
by Yaggo 16y ago
The ones who usually violate the GPL are companies trying to profit from it. I don't care if an individual breaks a licence or copyright laws, it just tells that markets don't work¹. For example, I pirate HD movies only because nobody sells
632.
by Yaggo 16y ago
Unless you work as a cop or live in a war zone, (luckily) most people don't usually see (or experience) brutal violence in their life. We learn that stuff from tv. But most of us exposure daily to naked human body (in fact, we live in one)
633.
by Yaggo 16y ago
Now I'm a bit confused. Does (real) breasts of an actress seen on tv count as "actual breasts"?
634.
by Yaggo 16y ago
If you want to take advantage of 2D/3D effects, you can use CSS media queries to hide them (and related stylings) from incapable browsers: `@media transform-3d { ... }` http://developer.apple.com/safari/library/documentation/appl...
635.
by Yaggo 16y ago
If you want to compress your script, gzipping makes much more sense than minification.
636.
by Yaggo 16y ago
After reading the article, my first thought was "why I can't imagine that happening outside the US?". When and why did nudity become such a taboo there? It seems to be much more acceptable to show children violence than nudity, which I foun
637.
by Yaggo 16y ago
Doesn't have to be hot.
638.
by Yaggo 16y ago
Selling (or donating) is about timing. MSFT‎ has seen its best days, while AAPL hasn't yet.
639.
by Yaggo 16y ago
I liked his superlong posts.
640.
by Yaggo 16y ago
Pretty soon? It's already supported in development versions of all modern browsers.
641.
by Yaggo 16y ago
My first thought was "finally working wysiwyg editor! It's from Google, it must be good!". After seeing the HTML output, I'm seriously disappointed. The editor is totally unsuitable e.g. for CMS, where you have to publish the generated HTML
642.
by Yaggo 16y ago
Brilliant. What's important, with simply conditional CSS it's still usable with older IEs (ie. not totally broken). The collapsing functionality can be considered as optional usability.
643.
by Yaggo 16y ago
:-) Seriously, I like the photographing analogy: "Wow, what a photo you have taken! You must have really good camera?" A programming language is rarely the limiting factor. Skillful programmer may benefit from advanced language, but mostly
644.
by Yaggo 16y ago
From a programming language perspective, PHP is somewhat horrible (PHP 5.3 less so, but still). I guess nobody will deny that. But from practical perspective, PHP is very suitable tool for many tasks and has huge ecosystem behind it. Comple
645.
by Yaggo 16y ago
Can anybody confirm it's possible to join Amazon Associates outside "Amazon" countries? (US/UK/FR/DE/JP/CA) Spent 5 minutes on Googling but didn't find the information.
646.
by Yaggo 16y ago
How to be a programmer, step one: if you publish an HTML document, please get your encoding right. (No `Content-Type: text/html; charset=UTF-8` for latin-1 documents.)
647.
by Yaggo 16y ago
> I am the only one who loves working with HTML and CSS? No. HTML/CSS coding (or "markupping") is somewhat under-valued skill. Maybe that's because everybody and their neighbour's dog can do it (well, at least produce some results), but
648.
by Yaggo 16y ago
> Most clients just want a complete functional website not just a design. So I learned HTML, CSS and eventually Javascript, and PHP. I think you are answering yourself. If your clients are your motivation to learn coding, it doesn't su
649.
by Yaggo 16y ago
If you look at scripd's source code, you cannot really call it "HTML5". It's the same old nested DIVs with absolute positioning and class names such as "only_ie6_border". Plus some CSS3 eye candy. Hard to see why it couldn't have been imple
650.
by Yaggo 16y ago
I have internets in my pocket. Nobody can take it from me.
651.
by Yaggo 16y ago
Correct. Not my day. Should read the whole article, including the topic, before posting anything.
652.
by Yaggo 16y ago
Your example uses javascript, while the retina demo does not. > This is the power of CSS3: doing the same things we've always done. True, but CSS3 enables us to do the same things without javascript.
653.
by Yaggo 16y ago
Very nice. Except the ugly Windows-like font rendering without subpixel anti-aliasing in the "webpage" image.
654.
by Yaggo 16y ago
... and sold at $20? :-)
655.
by Yaggo 16y ago
> It really bothers me when people trust more in word-of-mouth than they do in science. Me too. Still I have some sympathy for them, because science is not on-off type of thing. You can't just research if particular substance is safe or
656.
by Yaggo 16y ago
[Seems][1] pretty accurate on Safari, considering I don't have any GPS hardware attached. The Wi-Fi must be turned on but not necessarily connected to any access point. 1: http://maxheapsize.com/static/html5geolocationdemo.html
657.
by Yaggo 16y ago
Since when have users known what they want? (Have to admit, I'm exactly one of those.)
658.
by Yaggo 16y ago
If the tradition is well-known among Chinese, what's the point anyway? (Or is it dirty secret of business people only?)
659.
by Yaggo 16y ago
Oh. Because things like public transport and City Car Club will take over.
660.
by Yaggo 16y ago
I'm sick of this. Really. (Because of: http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1423903 )

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