aboodman

49 ms·

481.
by aboodman 12y ago
You could login to the browser using a password. It would still be valuable to reduce the design problem space to one username/password, rather than one for every stupid site and app on the internet.
482.
by aboodman 12y ago
Also: http://vimeo.com/1340684
483.
by aboodman 12y ago
Chromium uses move semantics all over the place: https://code.google.com/p/chromium/codesearch#search/&q=move... We don't allow the standard version yet partly for the reason explained downthread: it
484.
by aboodman 12y ago
.bind(this) -- a guy who built his career on JavaScript
485.
by aboodman 12y ago
Answering my own question: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Atom_(standard)#Barriers_to_ado... Sad.
486.
by aboodman 12y ago
Do people use RSS anymore? All the stuff I use is Atom.
487.
by aboodman 12y ago
This is similarly motivated, and a similar approach to Oilpan in Chromium ( http://www.chromium.org/blink/blink-gc ). But because Oilpan is written in C++, there is still some manual annotation of GC'd members that
488.
by aboodman 12y ago
Well that's all dependent on the caged's perspective, right? I worked long hours when I first joined Google. I wasn't at all unhappy about it though.
489.
by aboodman 12y ago
So cool. Basically they built React for iOS. I had wondered if there was anyone out there trying that on a large scale.
490.
Interview with Adam Ernst on functional programming in Facebook's iOS app(infoq.com)
4 points by aboodman 12y ago|1 comments
491.
by aboodman 12y ago
Another major benefit (of emscripten too) is that is you have significant non-presentation client-side logic, it can be shared between iOS, Android, and the Web. For example take something like Dropbox's Carousel architecture, which sh
492.
by aboodman 12y ago
For pete's sake, it's 5k rides over like 9 months. How many Lyft rides are there per day in SF alone?
493.
by aboodman 12y ago
The majority of the UI for Camlistore is written in React. Unfortunately it's not running anywhere publicly, so you can't play with it. But you could run it locally and poke around. www.camlistore.org https://camlistore
494.
Man claims he was taken on a “high-speed” chase by an Uber driver(washingtonpost.com)
6 points by aboodman 12y ago|3 comments
495.
by aboodman 12y ago
It is not that hard to just fix the few things that are broken in appcache. But it's more fun to start over with ServiceWorker ( https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Mozilla/Projects/So... ). I&#x
496.
by aboodman 12y ago
People are often reluctant to execute UI to permanently remember choices because they want to preserve the option to choose in the future. For example, say I have a workable command of French, but want the ability to translate French in the
497.
by aboodman 12y ago
I wonder if the incorrectly documented flag behaves the same way in all of the versions of Windows that the game is meant to run on.
498.
by aboodman 12y ago
Not one of the things you list helps phishing. I think maybe you are confusing phishing with other types of attacks. Phishing is when an evil website tricks you into typing your bank password into it. HttpOnly cookies (as an example) are no
499.
by aboodman 13y ago
Thanks! One of these day I would like to do some side projects in each of these.
500.
by aboodman 13y ago
I've never worked in a language that allows you to declare some type you don't control adheres to an interface. Just out of curiosity and in case anyone else reading has the same question, can you list some? Coming from Java and C
501.
by aboodman 13y ago
The general answer is that it puts swapability of implementation in the hands of the caller, not the callee. Let's say I have a function A that depends on concrete type B, and that I only use a subset of B's functionality. Now say
502.
by aboodman 13y ago
I've lived here 10 years and there has been smog for 2 weeks of that time (during the mega drought this winter, when there was no wind or precipitation for months straight).
503.
by aboodman 13y ago
It probably took longer to compose that blog post than it took @indutny to disprove it.
504.
by aboodman 13y ago
I thought similar things, but your answer is also a parody of engineers. The client almost certainly does not want a multidimensional drawing with trick lighting. Just because you _can_ engineer anything doesn't necessarily mean that i
505.
by aboodman 13y ago
React is awesome. It is the biggest change to how I approach web development that I can remember over the last 10+ years. It has made many things that used to be laborious and error-prone fun and robust (URLs for every state in a SPA, enabl
506.
by aboodman 13y ago
In a perfect world, you don't login at all because your device knows your identity and there are standardized identity federation protocols that applications and devices can participate in. (Android already has this. Android developers
507.
by aboodman 13y ago
Actually that alone won't work in a Chrome extension because of isolated worlds. You have to do a bit more gymnastics.
508.
by aboodman 13y ago
The argument would be that the custom build of Chrome (or other malicious software) is harder to create, but not so much harder so as to be not worth doing for the attacker.
509.
by aboodman 13y ago
Hi Clark! I worked with Clark on Google Chrome, where he was a contractor while in school. He wrote our documentation server for Chrome extensions, which was a fairly gigantic project involving compiling IDL-like files and extracting docume
510.
by aboodman 13y ago
I don't really believe that this is the issue. Developers are dying for a cross-platform solution for mobile development. If one existed that had complete parity with existing mobile platforms (including integration with OS and distrib

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