ajanuary

47 ms·

421.
by ajanuary 13y ago
http://dribbble.com/shots/1020838-Save-Icon-Concept is my favourite of the ones I've seen.
422.
by ajanuary 13y ago
I remember before I got my SSD I'd have to wait for the clock in the menu bar to update before I could use anything.
423.
by ajanuary 13y ago
Correct http://support.nest.com/article/What-types-of-alarms-can-I-s...
424.
by ajanuary 13y ago
If there's a fire to the extent you're continually waving within 8 feet of the sensor then chances are it's one of the alarm types you can't silence [1] [1] http://support.nest.com/article/What-types
425.
by ajanuary 13y ago
It requires a period of waving, so neither of _those_ examples would/should stop it.
426.
by ajanuary 13y ago
* to enforce the absence of certain classes of incorrect program behaviour
427.
by ajanuary 13y ago
Ironically the biggest pain with Ivy is that 99% of your dependencies will be pulled in from Maven oriented sources, so you still have to deal with Maven's deficiencies around dependency configurations.
428.
by ajanuary 13y ago
Aah, rereading it, it looks like it is. The ouroboros section is an aside about how confusing combining arrays and references can be.
429.
by ajanuary 13y ago
The conditions of the problem would be clearer if they didn't hide the extra form elements. But then they wouldn't be able to get the punch of "a simple form breaks iOS 7!"
430.
by ajanuary 13y ago
> What I just said in the previous sentence is (NaN === NaN). I assume by that you mean as per an IEEE specification.
431.
by ajanuary 13y ago
It actually is pretty much all reusable widgets. Buttons in the corner of the screen? We can call them "navigation widgets". Buttons in the middle of the screen? We can call them "action button widgets". Buttons on menu
432.
by ajanuary 13y ago
I can't confirm it because I don't have iOS 6 to hand, but I'm pretty sure the difference in button highlights will be the same. The buttons in Timer works based on the OS wide standard of activating on release. For a stopwat
433.
by ajanuary 13y ago
So rather than having a lengthy standard it has lots of small non-standardized and brittle performance optimizations? I remain skeptical over whether this tradeoff is worth it.
434.
by ajanuary 13y ago
Tables in 2007+ makes naming certain sorts of data a lot easier.
435.
by ajanuary 13y ago
It doesn't help things aren't labelled very well. I had to fiddle with things to work it all out. But at least I could, which gives it a leg up over an equivalently labelled static graph. In the doughnut charts, blue is accepted r
436.
by ajanuary 13y ago
> Imagine you’re running EE in 2009 [...] You also have a new competitor who is doing everything for free. You have a few options, as I see it This makes it sound like EE resorted in gray hat SEO at least in part as a response to SO. A
437.
by ajanuary 13y ago
My guess is it's referring to the "something you have", "something you are" and "something you know" [1] Current two-factor authentication on the web combines something you know (password) with something y
438.
by ajanuary 13y ago
My understanding of the idea behind most APL style languages is that it's an expert language, in that you need to take the time to invest in it just like a musician would musical notation. Once you've done that, the theory is that
439.
by ajanuary 13y ago
I thought Reeder would lose a huge chunk of it's user base because of the slow update time. The inability to use the desktop app has forced people to investigate alternatives. Turns out all the alternatives are shit.
440.
by ajanuary 13y ago
Thanks. I had a vague memory that there was something that did it, but couldn't remember what.
441.
by ajanuary 13y ago
Would be useful to also sandbox it against running any javascript etc. contained therein.
442.
by ajanuary 13y ago
Making the crossbars cross the vertical lines would also allow the the character to be more centered. At the moment at smaller sizes you get a noticeable gap between the 't' and the 'a' in 'potato'.
443.
by ajanuary 13y ago
We use a custom SQL-like language to allow customers to query our domain objects.
444.
by ajanuary 13y ago
It's certainly better than just a password, and as you say is a nice balance between usability and strong passwords. However, I'd be careful about thinking of it as any sort of 2-factor authentication and wouldn't bestow any
445.
by ajanuary 13y ago
The shortcuts for CC and BCC help a lot with adding recipients. Obviously that doesn't do much to solve the problem of it squeezing them all onto one line when you focus out if you're paranoid about recipients.
446.
by ajanuary 13y ago
It's integer maths. For example: a = 10, b = 3 10/3 = 3 3 * 3 = 9 9 != 10
447.
by ajanuary 13y ago
Video responses are often used by content creators that want people to submit content for mashups. Wonder how they'll do it now.
448.
by ajanuary 13y ago
Your proposal, as it stands, doesn't warn the user until /after/ they've typed a non-throwaway password into a site served over http. You'd need to warn them before they even start typing a password in on an http pa
449.
by ajanuary 13y ago
I agree we have to make compromises because HTML has huge shortcomings. My point, and the point of a lot of people advocating semantic markup, is that if you have to resort to hacks, prefer lots of uly generic containers like divs and spans
450.
by ajanuary 13y ago
Tables have a well(ish) defined semantics that you're breaking. Those semantics give rise to real practice benefits like navigating via column and row with screen readers or hinting how best to split a table up into multiple pages when

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