catshirt

89 ms·

811.
by catshirt 15y ago
how are we still talking about this? for over a year i was a proponent for "let's call things what they are". html5 should be html5. css3 and javascript should be css3 and javascript. this is why things have names after all. that said, i re
812.
by catshirt 15y ago
i've been working recently on implementing "native" functionality on mobile web- scrollview, pull to refresh, native-style transitions, etc. jquery mobile falls disappointingly short in all these areas, and even others that it supposedly su
813.
by catshirt 15y ago
isn't heroku "heroku for mobile"?
814.
by catshirt 15y ago
yours is not quite a haiku either. you say its haiku but you missed a syllable in your second line
815.
by catshirt 15y ago
i used to use class names to store data types (category is a perfect example). there's a really great reason to do this: you can style your objects based on that type of data without relying on CSS attribute selectors. that said, i quickly
816.
by catshirt 15y ago
wether or not you think it constitutes "artificial intelligence", i think it would be silly to argue that siri was not making "intelligent decisions".
817.
by catshirt 15y ago
this is not my forte, but i don't think apple is simply a hardware business. they are becoming a media fixture.
818.
by catshirt 15y ago
in case it's not clear from the comments, op is most certainly a snapshot . surprisingly cooler than a screenshot.
819.
by catshirt 15y ago
this post is just as short sighted as the quote it's arguing with. strange to see banter about what people are wearing in a place like this. wear whatever you want.
820.
by catshirt 15y ago
yes, it seems to be a service for proof reading. what's your point?
821.
by catshirt 15y ago
i think the app is really slick, i'm just not sure why someone would pay so much for a niche app with no users. i could pay half that and get my own app with no users.
822.
by catshirt 15y ago
is the starting bid from sloccount or something? this doesn't add up to me.
823.
by catshirt 15y ago
i'm not really well versed in funding or business operations, but this just sounds stupid.
824.
by catshirt 15y ago
deleted for ignorant sarcasm. :)
825.
by catshirt 15y ago
this would make it a bit more difficult, but it's hardly that simple. an easy way around this would be to make sure turntable loads your modified scripts instead of their own.
826.
by catshirt 15y ago
ah, fair enough. though i'd say that sounds like something socket.io should handle, even if it doesn't already- because now you have the obvious disadvantage of using long polling even when sockets are available.
827.
by catshirt 15y ago
isn't is nearly the whole point of socket.io to use the optimal available transport? so if it's using long-polling, it would seem sockets are not available on that platform. if that's the case, what is the method of communication for your n
828.
by catshirt 15y ago
you can use node modules without npm by downloading the source directly
829.
by catshirt 15y ago
this entry couldn't have waited until at least one of them worked?
830.
by catshirt 15y ago
yep, this is cause and correlation misconception. are good programmers more likely to study computer science? or does studying computer science make you more likely to be a good programmer? my unqualified hunch, and what i think you're sugg
831.
by catshirt 15y ago
awesome! like someone else said, this is a great tool for prototyping, and likely other projects. tinydb is pretty cool as well. http://tinydb.org/
832.
by catshirt 15y ago
...so following your perception of that quote, you expect every relevant comment on HN to instead be submitted as a blog post? i do not think it means what you think it means.
833.
by catshirt 15y ago
he did: " [suggest] that it was the judge's age that caused him to make an error " he didnt: " [use] the judge's age in support of the first argument " forgive me; perhaps you could clarify the difference?
834.
by catshirt 15y ago
that's exactly what he was saying.
835.
by catshirt 15y ago
perhaps the java ecosystem is different than what i'm familiar with, but in my experience you have to really sell your framework- even if it's free. $200 is enough to make me close the page before reading the features.
836.
by catshirt 15y ago
i think he means pete rose
837.
by catshirt 15y ago
the difference in principle is that some kinds of curiosity are potentially fatal
838.
by catshirt 15y ago
sure, but somewhat irrelevant, since the point is that the object can be (and likely is at some point) deserialized from json.
839.
by catshirt 15y ago
cool thing is that it looks like the animation is pretty much generated from a json object (likely generated from the program). not that there's many other ways to do it, but still a nice simple implementation. http://labs.adobe.com/techno
840.
by catshirt 15y ago
" They don't use those shots until the latter half of the video " ah... caught me red handed. :)

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