bestest

13 ms·

91.
by bestest 6y ago
Started feeling kind of boring at gen 20 — it was just the same all the time. Maybe the pace is really too slow.
92.
by bestest 6y ago
Specificity and cascading become redundant once we talk css modules. I work with CSS modules so I can't remember the last time I had to_ cascade_ style sheets, or _think_ about specificity.
93.
by bestest 7y ago
Same here. I'm still using duckduckgo on my private devices (phone and home laptop), at work I'm using google. I suppose the reason this works for me is at work I need GOOD results, thus google search there. At home I just need a
94.
by bestest 7y ago
First two are somewhat easily solve-able, yet it involves JavaScript. Sadly, most devs know how to implement an infinite scroll, but lack the skill to implement it properly. Footer — there should be none on an infinitely-scrolled page, but
95.
by bestest 7y ago
I wonder if it's good enough for representing textual information, as in coding .
96.
by bestest 7y ago
I believe it's a _force majeure_, so usually no refunds, unless a goodwill policy is intact.
97.
by bestest 7y ago
That's just a function that draws a spanner.
98.
by bestest 7y ago
Same here. Was expecting Safari to suggest a password, yet it did not. By inspecting the cause I was appalled to see custom inputs! Mother of dragons!
99.
by bestest 7y ago
very nice! but does anyone has an idea if there is a way to customise file sorting?
100.
by bestest 7y ago
I am a developer (20 years professional experience) and I have both the 2015 Pro and 2018 Pro. You do get used to the tactile-less-ness of the touchbar for the escape key. And I've yet to find a use for the function keys. Can't re
101.
by bestest 7y ago
I believe the fact that you might fall asleep when you simply lie on a bed at work indicates that there are some timing issues in your daily lifecycle.
102.
by bestest 7y ago
> a) What kind of blanket has a zipper? I don’t think I have encountered any. This most probably refers to the "hole" which is used to insert the insert of the blanket, which, for most people at least, means that it should be a
103.
by bestest 7y ago
If this really NEEDS to be a client-side-only solution, I still believe a worker is the only way to go. Only, in this case, it needs to behave like an API. So your worker not only parses the JSON, but also responds to post messages with onl
104.
by bestest 7y ago
Yep, the Commonwealth series got solid 4s out of 5s from me, which is very good — I very rarely give a book a 5.
105.
by bestest 7y ago
Not quite true. You'd spend half of the travel time under 1g accelerating, then the ship does a 180 degree flip in 0g, and then you spend another half of the travel time under 1g decelerating. Edit: Of course, at constant 1g accelerati
106.
by bestest 7y ago
I absolutely love hooks and don't want to use the `React.Component` class ever again. And yes, hooks need to be grasped, they're quite something else. But once you get the hang of hooks, they're very simple to understand. OP
107.
by bestest 7y ago
Absolutely correct. Yet the only point of obfuscating JavaScript I can see is to execute malign code, which implies that it's targeted at people who "won't bother" deobfuscating or even looking at it anyway, which makes
108.
by bestest 7y ago
Aren't JS obfuscators futile? The code will still end up in the JS VM, and you can't really obfuscate the actual AST.
109.
by bestest 7y ago
- 2015 MB PRO 16GB 13" i5 - 2018 MB PRO 16GB 15" i7 Love them. The latter took some time to getting used to keyboard-and-topbar-wise, but it's all a blast now. No external mice and keyboards. Apple touchpads are simply amazin
110.
by bestest 8y ago
Looks like they could improve their examples section. These are links to jsfiddle from their documentation with some examples: https://jsfiddle.net/authman2/kdfzL2m5/39/embedded/js,html,r... https:&#x2F
111.
by bestest 8y ago
Many examples of the library-in-action may be found on the homepage: https://mosaicjs.netlify.com edit: update link
112.
by bestest 8y ago
That would happen when, for example, you're saving the value of the text input in redux, and the input is then updated with that value on change, although it's also updated by the user typing and the thread is blocked at the same
113.
by bestest 8y ago
So much wasted space. And the mouse-over animations are quite annoying.
114.
by bestest 8y ago
The only things that are "coupled" to redux are actions dispatched from components. They themselves are very abstract, and when needed are connected using { connect }.
115.
by bestest 8y ago
From my experience I found this kind of separation to be somewhat redundant and am simply using redux to manage all state — both global and local context. This also means that components are simply components, and setTimeouts and everything
116.
by bestest 8y ago
you can't fix the font: view-source: https://tci-assets.s3.amazonaws.com/ditbvg/text-1.svg
117.
by bestest 8y ago
it's so terrible it's amazing.
118.
by bestest 8y ago
This one is 3 years old, showcasing Brigade https://vimeo.com/124065358 . It looks like this is part of Octane Render.
119.
by bestest 8y ago
Correct. The whole page is rendered on the server. The way it would be rendered by a PHP script. There is no need to pre-render anything else, it's a SPA. The concept of pre-rendering is usually redundant in the context of SPAs.
120.
by bestest 8y ago
> Nope. It very much is not. Because an SPA doesn't start working until it's done 5-10 server round trips, the slowest part of any website interaction. Regular-backend-framework-served websites are functional after 1 server rou

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