bjarneh

39 ms·

451.
by bjarneh 6y ago
There are certainly people a lot better than me when it comes to CSS. Some of the dynamic aspects of CSS (i.e. anything that contains a "duration" for instance) seems somewhat unnatural to have in the CSS, but that might be taste.
452.
by bjarneh 6y ago
Every time I see something like this I'm reminded of how little CSS I actually master.
453.
by bjarneh 6y ago
Seinfeld wants to kill him I guess...?
454.
by bjarneh 6y ago
That's an excellent quote; and 100% true based on my experience. The only language that I've struggled even more with is Prolog.
455.
by bjarneh 6y ago
It's nice to read something positive about Perl again
456.
by bjarneh 6y ago
I like the second line-comment in the startup file (com.defold.editor.Start.java); makes it seem familiar with all my projects. // A terrible hack as an attempt to avoid a deadlock when loading native libraries.
457.
by bjarneh 6y ago
Of course :-)
458.
by bjarneh 6y ago
That's excellent. It would be funny if that 'LaTeX CSS' moved all images to the end of the web page..
459.
by bjarneh 6y ago
Thought the reason the Finnish were so successful was that they had opted out of all the new modern ways of teaching in the past 50 years...
460.
by bjarneh 7y ago
> how quickly might it react to a perceived obstacle? Very quickly, you have a split second to avoid whatever it decides to steer towards. The problem becomes even worse after you factor in that autopilot only works in easy to drive cond
461.
by bjarneh 7y ago
Every time I see a post with some D source, I think the language looks great; but for some reason I never try to learn it...
462.
by bjarneh 7y ago
> Don’t try to be clever by using a localized domain, don’t use .io. .com just gives a better impression... https://gohugo.io - Hugo website > My suggestion is to avoid subdomains completely. https://themes.gohu
463.
by bjarneh 9y ago
> Fiat currencies are not “backed by nothing”. They are backed by the labor and assets of all the humans who have obligations to pay in fiat So when we "print" more money, we print more labour?
464.
by bjarneh 9y ago
> Yet for a few thousand dollars a year, Meltwater will give you reporters’ emails and phone numbers It's quite hard to describe their business model without using the words "verified emails"; which is closely related to s
465.
by bjarneh 10y ago
Aha, I misunderstood, I thought Netflix was going to recommend movies or not based on that rating system, without giving us the background. I would still prefer something more fine grained though.
466.
by bjarneh 10y ago
I also find the Netflix critics somewhat harsh, perhaps we are more critical from our sofa, then at the cinemas
467.
by bjarneh 10y ago
What I really want to avoid is the mediocre content i.e. 2.0 - 3.5 stars, very good and very bad can both be entertaining.. Now that mediocre content will be scattered across the two categories I really care about; I guess IMDB/Rotte
468.
by bjarneh 10y ago
It's nuts, Tesla always end up excused for the AP problems with the same argument: the driver should still pay attention to the road ... he's still in charge vehicle... This kind of technology will cause you to loose focus, and at
469.
by bjarneh 10y ago
Didn't take long from the proggit/HN 'removed password' post to gitleaks: $ whois gitleaks.com | grep Creation Creation Date: 06-feb-2017
470.
by bjarneh 10y ago
Probably better, but the callback hell stems from a broken up control flow; where we cannot read / understand what's going on with a linear (top to bottom) scan of the source code (even for small sections of code). I think program
471.
by bjarneh 10y ago
Not sure this problem goes away by giving names to anonymous functions, which seems to be his suggestion
472.
by bjarneh 10y ago
> would represent a non trivial amount of work for the oem whom already has your money This is it; unless crucial apps (or some other necessity) only work with a newer Android version (which could push OEM's to update) they never wi
473.
by bjarneh 10y ago
This cannot be true, unless there is a new way to store hydrogen which is completely revolutionary.
474.
by bjarneh 10y ago
EV chargers are much cheaper to operate/install than gas pumps; and gas pumps should be less expensive than hydrogen filling stations, i.e. something does not add up here. It's very expensive to keep hydrogen cool enough to stay l
475.
by bjarneh 10y ago
It is going to be difficult to make money with hydrogen filling stations; both liquid and compressed hydrogen come with huge challenges in terms of transportation and storage. Petrol stations will not make much money on electricity if they
476.
by bjarneh 10y ago
So; push kids towards healthy activities (sports/dance) and add a curfew age 13-16?
477.
by bjarneh 10y ago
> Working remotely is one solution, but many companies don't think it would work for them. Some companies also assume that nobody really works unless they're at the office
478.
by bjarneh 10y ago
The lack of attention could perhaps be caused by the death of the man who brought the attention?
479.
by bjarneh 10y ago
Same here, much better looking than any of the other EV's in it's class/price range. It's also more powerful and has much better range; what's not to love about that car? It seem that the Model S has become the yard
480.
by bjarneh 10y ago
The Bolt is not Ugly; it's not as good looking as a Model S, but it looks very good for a car in it's class

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