alcuadrado

12 ms·

61.
by alcuadrado 13y ago
"HTML5 is supposed to solve the problem of writing for different devices and browsers, but designers have found that the standard has its own complexities" WTF?!!!
62.
by alcuadrado 13y ago
I don't get how a design blog has that fixed-position white logo that is impossible to read once you scroll to the content.
63.
by alcuadrado 13y ago
80 coloumns avoid that (and other) problems. mixing tabs and spaces is strange and IMO should be avoided, but it sometimes happen :( all-spaces FTW
64.
by alcuadrado 13y ago
11pt in the demos? Real programmers use 10pt!
65.
by alcuadrado 13y ago
Interesting, but how do you know if you passed the column 80? how do you work when the coding standards mix tabs and spaces (like tab for indenting, spaces for multi-line aligning)?
66.
by alcuadrado 13y ago
I'd like to read antirez's opinion about this. This doesn't make much sense to me, as in redis you have to design how you are gonna store your data with it's limitation and performance in mind. So why a drop in replacement instead of redesi
67.
by alcuadrado 13y ago
And that's why I bought Sublime Text although I could have kept using it for free
68.
by alcuadrado 13y ago
I found that parnes rule used as an awful hack a lot of times. I use it only when the parens are naturally placed, but there are people that just add two parens to avoid one backslash... completely insane!
69.
by alcuadrado 13y ago
Python indentantion-as-block definition has many drawbacks, not to mention the lack of semicolons that forces \ you \ to \ write \ so \ many \ backslashes. They are not the ultimate solution for block definition and line breaking. You must
70.
by alcuadrado 14y ago
Completely agree!
71.
by alcuadrado 14y ago
Rule number one: You don't talk about your favorite movie
72.
by alcuadrado 14y ago
Stupid advice maybe, but I think that if you make a reddit AMA you'll get a lot of attention, and if you are lucky enough you'll get someone who can help you (like offering an internship).
73.
by alcuadrado 14y ago
Come on Github, just release the only feature you are lacking! mailing lists!
74.
Syntax highlight for json in 18 lines of plain JavaScript(stackoverflow.com)
1 points by alcuadrado 14y ago|0 comments
75.
by alcuadrado 14y ago
Someone that thinks like me! I'm not alone!
76.
by alcuadrado 14y ago
+1
77.
by alcuadrado 14y ago
Same here, I voted the first one that seems the most closest to it.
78.
by alcuadrado 14y ago
I think he deserves being mentioned in the github's post.
79.
by alcuadrado 14y ago
Sure it does, that was the research project that brought most of the attention to this topic.
80.
by alcuadrado 14y ago
I see. I was thinking in something more bytecode-like, didn't knew that jitcode has direct adressess in it.
81.
by alcuadrado 14y ago
And do you cache jitcode of the same page between different visits?
82.
by alcuadrado 14y ago
It's solved, thanks for reporting it!
83.
by alcuadrado 14y ago
I'm doing an internship at Inria (France) about browser fingerprinting. We are trying to create some protection against them. But before that we need to really understand how they can be composed and how stable they are (among other things)
84.
Help us fight browser fingerprinting(stopfingerprinting.irisa.fr)
21 points by alcuadrado 14y ago|9 comments
85.
by alcuadrado 14y ago
The first paragraph is hilarious!
86.
by alcuadrado 14y ago
It seems that not, Andy Wingo, the guy who is implementing it, works for Igalia, a Spanish company/cooperative.
87.
TJ Holowaychuk on node.js(twitter.com)
2 points by alcuadrado 14y ago|0 comments
88.
by alcuadrado 14y ago
paulrouget FTW!
89.
Gwapo's Professional DDOS Service(ddossite.com)
29 points by alcuadrado 14y ago|21 comments
90.
Martin Fowler tak on NoSql and software design(youtube.com)
2 points by alcuadrado 14y ago|0 comments

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