acbabis

15 ms·

121.
by acbabis 11y ago
Does anyone know if the proposed Hungarian law considers a web browser to be an "application intended for encrypted communication"?
122.
by acbabis 11y ago
> Frontend developers don’t usually worry too much about CSS. They mostly care about the application’s functionality and the layout of the app. Whether or not frontend developers do a lot of CSS depends on the skills of the team. Compani
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by acbabis 11y ago
Most trading card games "cycle-out" content to drive sales. The business model works because the players want new content. I wouldn't liken Hearthstone — where people generally know how much they need to spend to get a comp
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by acbabis 11y ago
That's an insightful parallel. Does this mean trains are functional?
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by acbabis 11y ago
To your point about drones vs. conveyor belts as programming paradigms: I think belts are procedural while drones (and chests) are declarative. With belts, you have to layout routes and concern yourself with coupling (belts literally gettin
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by acbabis 11y ago
A human can notice when new evidence becomes relevant. If something isn't already on a computer's checklist when it becomes relevant, the human has a better chance of deciding what to do. EDIT: I understand that there is research
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by acbabis 11y ago
Planning your code is part of coding. To truly "code at typing speed", you would have to do no prep-work or research and type your program beginning to end with no bugs (see: http://www.hackertyper.com/ ). I'd
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by acbabis 11y ago
I highly recommend this article: http://code.tutsplus.com/tutorials/the-30-css-selectors-you-...
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by acbabis 11y ago
Styleable versions of components that aren't natively styleable (<option>, checkbox <input>, radio <input>) are another example of where ARIA attributes are helpful. jQuery's Menu demonstrates this: https:/
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by acbabis 11y ago
While I agree that the writer's interviewing (or lack thereof) focused too much specifics, I still have to agree with the conclusion in the title (Good HTML/CSS/A11y skills are hard to find). The majority of candidates I inte
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by acbabis 11y ago
Thanks for the reply. While I understand the argument about preventing pitfalls, it's reasonable to expect programmers to pay attention to capitalization, since source code requires you to anyway. I think the path of least resistance h
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by acbabis 11y ago
#4 seems spurious. Just another example of "If everyone did it my way, then everyone would be doing it my way." What if people don't want to do it your way? What if people can actually remember to spell correctly? EDIT: *nix
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by acbabis 11y ago
I hate how the word "kerning" has an "n" after an "r"
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by acbabis 11y ago
I understand wanting to discourage directly mutating Objects, but I wish we knew what was going to replace O.o. IMO, we should have access to something like NodeJS' EventEmitter in the browser natively.
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by acbabis 11y ago
In order to observe an Observable object, you need to have a reference to it. Adding an Observer to something that you shouldn't isn't possible without introducing it as a dependency. If someone does inject something so they can
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by acbabis 11y ago
"there are problems with this system as well" It sounds like the problem you're trading for is the one that Bitcoin solved in the first place: No need for a central database of users. How do you decentralize authentication of
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by acbabis 11y ago
Yeah, I guess I should be scared that companies I trust might be making these types of mistakes; I hadn't seen it from that angle. I'm just disappointed that the article was about "hackers" but just talked about scams mo
138.
by acbabis 11y ago
Yeah, this isn't really that scary as long as you know how to spot phishing scams. Am disappoint.