calibas

69 ms·

871.
by calibas 8y ago
PHP has matured greatly since version 5, especially in terms of performance, and Drupal 8 is a top choice for creating enterprise-level APIs. Neither is dead and Drupal is only "terrible" for beginners. By most measurements, PHP i
872.
by calibas 8y ago
There's room for more than one, and it's good to have alternatives to Google-run projects.
873.
by calibas 8y ago
At least that's more honest than what they call "lead-free pipes".
874.
by calibas 8y ago
The founder of an old cult that would eventually become the Jehovah's Witness predicted that the apocalypse would begin on October 2, 1914, the day Jack Parsons was born.
875.
by calibas 8y ago
Firefox handles it well, with a barely noticeable bar of grey in between each character.
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by calibas 8y ago
Here's a good site for anyone interested, it covers both shavian and dotsies: https://www.omniglot.com/writing/shavian.htm https://www.omniglot.com/conscripts/dotsies.htm
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by calibas 8y ago
This isn't just for giggles. It's evidence that when there's a high perceived risk, "normal" people don't sign up for trials and it skews the results.
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by calibas 8y ago
That whole system is really a mess, and I speak from experience as a modder. All the changes between MC releases makes updating an enormous pain in the butt, so there's still mods stuck at version 1.6.4 and every version in between. I
879.
by calibas 8y ago
Supposedly, you just install this and you're good to go: https://wordpress.org/plugins/classic-editor/ I just tried updating to 5 on a test copy, as far as I can tell it didn't break anything.
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by calibas 8y ago
It's not exclusively a Wordpress problem, but in my experience it's especially bad with Wordpress.
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by calibas 8y ago
>What was the first linked-list? The initial 1955 implementation within the Information Processing Language. Come on, the history of computer science isn't exact esoteric knowledge so if you know so much about how blockchain is &quo
882.
by calibas 8y ago
So what was the first blockchain? I think you're just rebelling against the common definition of a blockchain as a distributed ledger, though I don't understand what's to be gained from that. Seems the community is rather spl
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by calibas 8y ago
I'm well aware of how git works, and the consensus mechanism you just pointed out is one of the fundamental differences between git and what's normally referred to as a blockchain. I think the confusion is people are equating merk
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by calibas 8y ago
Yes, and that's part of the beauty of git, everyone can go fork it and create their own version of a data store. In the case of something like a cryptocurrency, letting everyone create their own version of a ledger and get to decide wh
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by calibas 8y ago
The owner of a node on a blockchain doesn't own the data store, the owner of a git repo does. The owner of a git repo can even rewrite the whole history of a repo. To equate the two doesn't make much sense to me. Seems this is an
886.
by calibas 8y ago
Who's saying anything like that? My thoughts are, if a markets in a steady decline with no signs of improving, is it a good investment?
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by calibas 8y ago
Git isn't decentralized, each data store has an owner.
888.
by calibas 8y ago
I'm no investor, but I assume a whole year of the markets crashing would discourage people.
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by calibas 8y ago
It mentions decentralization, but in a rather smart-ass way: "Are the entities with write access having a hard time deciding who should be in control of the data store."
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by calibas 8y ago
I think the days of "mad investor money" just because you added blockchain to something may be over. The hysteria over blockchain went hand-in-hand with last year's cryptocurrency bubble, I wouldn't be surprised if smar
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by calibas 8y ago
So if you want a "tamper-proof", auditable, decentralized data store, go with block chain.
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by calibas 8y ago
It's barely been a week since the existence of a whole new kingdom of life was confirmed ( https://www.nature.com/articles/s41586-018-0708-8 ), certainly an exciting time for biologists. Must be tough even keeping u
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by calibas 8y ago
Just my personal experience, but I used eval way more often when I didn't really know what I was doing. As I've learned Javascript, I've realized that in the vast majority of cases it's simply not needed. If you're
894.
by calibas 8y ago
It's been years since people were mocked for using Javascript. The language has greatly matured.
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by calibas 8y ago
People don't want wars, but they feel powerless to change things. And these feelings of powerlessness and hopelessness are perpetuated among society and create a self-defeating attitude.
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by calibas 8y ago
Has Google said what the error rate is yet for Bristlecone?
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by calibas 8y ago
Sending session tokens to every subdomain, and also potentially leaking other sensitive data, is a pretty strong case in my opinion. Of course, this isn't something that has a concrete right and wrong answer. It's more a question
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by calibas 8y ago
So now that all the crimes are a matter of public record, how do they get the money out without it being traced directly back to them? Shady local exchanges?
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by calibas 8y ago
What "fundamental rule" is being broken? Personally, I don't worry much about hover effects since they don't work on mobile anyway.
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by calibas 8y ago
If I let the browser handle internal links so everything reloads, is my SPA now an MPA?

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