anonred

17 ms·

121.
by anonred 9y ago
It’s usually done to prevent the parser from interpreting the closing script tag early: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/236073/why-split-the-scr...
122.
by anonred 9y ago
If you’re on iOS, Reeder is a safe, no frills choice for iPhone and iPad. (No affiliation with the app, just use it for everything including Reddit).
123.
by anonred 9y ago
In iOS it would require a Safari action extension that lets you load arbitrary JS. In Android I’m sure there’s a bunch of apps that do something along those lines. Edit (no affiliation): Safari Snippets by ydangle https://appsto.
124.
by anonred 9y ago
Anecdotal: I’ve had numerous instances in iOS 10.3 where background apps have caused noticeable pauses on the main UI thread in the current app; closing all background apps makes things run smoothly again. My theory is that the increased RA
125.
by anonred 9y ago
Isn't it more likely that the admin is using the post to ferret out compromised reddit accounts in an upvote network?
126.
by anonred 9y ago
Only available on plus models.
127.
by anonred 9y ago
It doesn't work like that. Companies have already tried (see: Google Contributor) with very limited success. The reality is that you're heavily in the minority of people who care about tracking and privacy and ads. There's no
128.
by anonred 9y ago
It may be the future, and I love the syntax, but I've run into many of the same problems mentioned in the article (long compile times, SourceKit issues, increase in binary size, etc.) with my own smaller apps. It's honestly frustr
129.
by anonred 9y ago
Pardon my incredulity, but if you use React, how can you not know that it uses a JS runtime? While it's not as bad as Cordova, you're hardly doing your users any favors in terms of performance by using React.
130.
by anonred 10y ago
On macOS, it’s a useful indicator of when the system has frozen/kernel panic, which unfortunately happens far too often.
131.
by anonred 10y ago
http://n-gate.com/hackernews/index.rss http://n-gate.com/hackernews/index.atom
132.
by anonred 10y ago
For starters, not using monospaced fonts for the article copy.
133.
by anonred 10y ago
You can. 1. Tap the More Options button in the navbar of a playlist 2. Tap Edit 3. Tap the Delete icon next to any of the tracks and tap Delete to confirm
134.
by anonred 10y ago
My guess is that it's designed to provide visual landmarks for (most) people who skim articles.
135.
by anonred 10y ago
That's roughly what I'm running + some Adobe CC apps and a half-dozen Chrome windows. I believe the difference is the cached v. uncached performance of Mission Control; after the initial (really really long) loading time it's
136.
by anonred 10y ago
> I used to use Exposé all the time, now I don't because everything slows to a crawl when I activate it. Too true. I just tried opening Mission Control on a maxed-out MacBook Pro with Sierra and it took 7 seconds. It's a shame
137.
by anonred 10y ago
While the benefits you listed are correct, you're missing the biggest one: relative cost of the sensor array. High-fidelity LIDAR tech is cost prohibitive to include in general consumer vehicles (hence taxi as a service), but it's
138.
by anonred 10y ago
I attended one of Google's talks on this. The rationale is that humans can't be trusted to take control in a timely manner for that 0.01%. Their internal testing with an L4 system on trained Googlers (who were told to remain alert
139.
by anonred 10y ago
I think an apt analogy for the transition towards wireless audio is that of desktop to mobile computing. In the same way that mobile isn't an end-all to desktop computing for professionals, wireless headphones aren't meant as a re
140.
by anonred 10y ago
Using aux cables as a kind of safety harness seems like pretty periphery use-case. Relevant xkcd: https://xkcd.com/1172/
141.
by anonred 10y ago
Hard real time is really only applicable when designing critical systems. Unless your anecdotal conversation was about one of those systems, it's pedantic to not simply infer soft/firm real time.
142.
by anonred 10y ago
Great read. Thank you for the recommendation.
143.
by anonred 10y ago
Also not the GP, but I think San Junipero goes beyond just the inevitability of aging and death. It hits upon the meaninglessness of both life and a hypothetical afterlife. Although the people of San Junipero “live” in paradise, their exist
144.
by anonred 10y ago
I don't claim to be knowledgable in all of the Android devices, but I don't believe there's an Android device with an equivalent to the Taptic Engine and 3D touch.
145.
by anonred 10y ago
If by cesspool you mean a single folder on a hidden home page containing unused default apps, then yes, I suppose you're correct.
146.
by anonred 10y ago
> The real sin is inconsistency with the rest of the web on Safari Close, but I think it's a bit more subtle than that. AMP presents its content as a standard news article (in both function and form,) which is why scrolling should b
147.
by anonred 10y ago
It's not a JS scroller—it's just a scrollable div with `-webkit-overflow-scrolling: touch` which enables momentum-based scrolling. I've done hybrid (and native) iOS apps before, and this is fairly common practice to make thin
148.
by anonred 10y ago
For most of the iPhone camera comparison articles, I'm curious if the reviewers are disabling Live Photos before taking the shots. It's well documented that Live Photos increases noise in the still capture due to a faster shutter
149.
by anonred 10y ago
You can also tap (to focus + auto expose) and then drag up/down to manually adjust the exposure from there.
150.
by anonred 10y ago
For one, I'm fairly sure that modern spell checkers use n-gram language models rather than a 1-gram model to decrease perplexity. Disclaimer: I skimmed the article.

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