bunga-bunga

14 ms·

31.
by bunga-bunga 3y ago
GitHub does say the reason why you’re being notified, both via email and in the Notifications page. In your case it should say “mention”
32.
by bunga-bunga 3y ago
> Regardless of its implementation Implementation is very much part of the rules. Apps cannot download and execute external code… unless it’s JavaScript in a browser. Nothing in the article suggests that WeChat apps are not plain websi
33.
by bunga-bunga 3y ago
> I don't totally understand the concept of having an everything app. Isn't the OS the "everything app"? Why are you downloading apps from the App Store instead of running separate OSes? This is the same concept, just
34.
by bunga-bunga 3y ago
I tried it for a couple of days and found that it clicks the wrong button, landing me on a secondary “cookie page” where I have to still manually tap. This happened on Google.com and I think YouTube and Yahoo (or some of its properties). I
35.
by bunga-bunga 3y ago
> I try to use private browsing tabs as much as I can. I regularly open websites and searches in private mode, but cookie notices are killing me. iOS Safari doesn't even share cookies between private tabs, so there's one notice
36.
by bunga-bunga 3y ago
People just skip that part. The flow is: read title, skim code example, post answer. Then you point out that they completely disregarded what you wrote and blame you for misdirecting them. Then you get the downvotes. The SO way.
37.
by bunga-bunga 3y ago
I think the benefit of the 90-day shower is that participants will start giving you their shower-seconds far earlier than that.
38.
by bunga-bunga 3y ago
It took me too long to realize this wasn’t real. Git does have some awkward commands I’m not even surprised anymore.
39.
by bunga-bunga 3y ago
That's pedantic. That's exactly what they wrote: due to licensing issues. "You" here is a generic pronoun, not "you, reader"
40.
by bunga-bunga 3y ago
I'm thinking of "Not Just Bikes" on YouTube, so definitely the Netherlands. I rarely hear about Denmark. Finland even less so.
41.
by bunga-bunga 3y ago
> Sweden is the first one that comes to mind Is it? Norway has been topping all the livability charts for at least the past decade so that's the one I've always considered "the best in the world." Then probably the Ne
42.
by bunga-bunga 3y ago
Eh. It’s not really much of a difference. At least it’s not called Queue or Quinoa
43.
by bunga-bunga 3y ago
Finally some RAM competition to Electron apps!
44.
by bunga-bunga 3y ago
Fixed: > if you're going to put […] carousels, don’t
45.
by bunga-bunga 3y ago
You don't have to use it. I don't understand this obsession to have to do something because it's trendy.
46.
by bunga-bunga 3y ago
> for a few decades now, and they've been a reliable It seems that Apple has gotten better at online services, but MobileMe was not that long ago.
47.
by bunga-bunga 3y ago
> an entirely new mail protocol I'd call it Wave
48.
by bunga-bunga 3y ago
Horse heads are my go-to.
49.
by bunga-bunga 3y ago
Had a similar experience with Turkish. Free flight change but the website didn’t work and every time I called them I got insane price differences that were almost the same as a full flight ticket. I ended up going to the airport sales off
50.
by bunga-bunga 3y ago
They’re literally protesting right now in the streets in France, so I don’t know what you’re talking about. No country is a saint, but you should stop with the whataboutism.
51.
by bunga-bunga 3y ago
You may argue that drug users should not be incarcerated or that there's bias in finding such users, but this unfortunately happens in most of the world and in China. You or your children can end up in the camps for praying in Xinjia
52.
by bunga-bunga 3y ago
No, my argument is that / is completely useless and is a false signal in HTML, it really is just ignored. I never argued that it makes anything easier. An unclosed <picture> doesn't automatically become valid, but at least t
53.
by bunga-bunga 3y ago
I'm fine with JSX being stricter. "HTML soup" is extremely hard and slow to parse, compared to JSX. The community gave up shipping strict XHTML to the browser because the breakage could happen at runtime, whereas JSX disappea
54.
by bunga-bunga 3y ago
> I really don't understand how the author thinks it is misleading. <img/> does what you want (which is always one thing) while <picture/> does not. / is a false signal, therefore misleading.
55.
by bunga-bunga 3y ago
I haven't seen "reeducation camps" in the west in a few decades
56.
by bunga-bunga 3y ago
Not in a module context: # a.mjs (()=>{ a = 1 })(); # in a shell $ node a.mjs ReferenceError: a is not defined
57.
by bunga-bunga 3y ago
Mathematically not wrong, but most definitely misleading/unethical. I don't think this was done unintentionally either, because the graph would still be perfectly readable without this change (as opposed to "a few points vari
58.
by bunga-bunga 3y ago
I share this sentiment. I use content blockers to avoid annoyances and trackers, but I'm ok with healthy ads and other local stats. The problem is not being able to distinguish them at scale.
59.
by bunga-bunga 3y ago
> passkeys are a much better and easier method Disagree. This isn't possible with passkeys: - logging into a service with email and brain-stored password from any device With passkeys, your phone becomes your password, so don't
60.
by bunga-bunga 3y ago
Someone needs to create a browser that parses and displays every website in a format that I request. My preferred format would probably be: - answer to the title / synopsis - the article, without ads, using the site’s style

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