chris37879

12 ms·

91.
by chris37879 4y ago
I love this, though I'm hoping your demo on the main page scrolling opposite my mouse settings is a bug of the in page demo and not an actual feature of your UI. I'll definitely be checking this one out.
92.
by chris37879 4y ago
I prefer them too for the same reasons, they're even available with a really similar syntax in React's JSX extension: <button onClick={onClickHandler}> I'm a big fan of the data attributes for the same reason, they bind
93.
by chris37879 5y ago
On linux either SIGUSR1 or 2, I forget which, will do it too, it's mostly just an annoyance with there not being a flag for it. The only signal I can reliably remember is to quit programs...
94.
by chris37879 5y ago
And on the new macs, it takes up the space of the notch so that your apps are still in the un-notched section of the display.
95.
by chris37879 5y ago
Yes, you can. You can't move the menu bar at the top, but the dock can go to any of the other three edges of the display, and its popout items work just fine.
96.
by chris37879 5y ago
If they had copied Apple you'd be able to move the taskbar.
97.
by chris37879 5y ago
And if you move your start bar to the right, that button goes to the top right corner.
98.
by chris37879 5y ago
33 bits. That's how many bits of information it takes to identify you out of anyone on the planet, more or less. If your hometown contains about 100,000, for instance, knowing it would count as about 16 bits worth of info toward that 3
99.
by chris37879 5y ago
Ah, I was unaware (but should have assumed) it was an ancient version. Sadly, though, that's the only exposure to BSD I and many others have.
100.
by chris37879 5y ago
yeah, JWT's are a nice standard way of doing that, but it's functionally not really different than the HTTPS + Session + Nonce pattern that's been in use for about 10 years now, and, provided you pick a secure function to mak
101.
by chris37879 5y ago
Exactly this, and then all those hyper specific pieces of Linux software would get picked between distros and eventually became common, and well, that's history. I got into Linux after it had beaten out BSD for popularity, but having r
102.
by chris37879 5y ago
It's not, though. It's a new driver that contains at least some code whose copyright is from the early 90s, and it also contains a bunch of references to modern desktop GPUs as well. It seems more like it's code from Nvidia&#
103.
by chris37879 5y ago
I'm guilty of the const / final thing... it really does help in the language I use for work all the time, but that's because its compiler and analyzer are built around using those hints to do static analysis in my editor.
104.
by chris37879 5y ago
I completely agree on keyboard nav, but when I'm using my laptop, even at my desk, I position it so I can reach and do gestures on the trackpad, sometimes it's just easier for me, and I find myself missing them on my desktop machi
105.
by chris37879 5y ago
I get this horrible bug with Karabiner where it just slams one of my CPU cores... I was actually planning to replace it because of that. My current issue is that I can't have my macbook's keyboard use the system control keys while
106.
by chris37879 5y ago
I have a bug that when I'm using sidecar (and I think sometimes my hotkey remapper triggers it too, somehow) that causes the window server to just spiral up to a whole CPU core and like 4GB of ram... if I restart the process, all is go
107.
by chris37879 5y ago
I'm going to bet you're using a mac running an older version of OSX, I ran into this exact issue, only Safari on macos 11+ supports webp.
108.
by chris37879 5y ago
I didn't know about the swapfile thing... but TIL. I had been wondering how to to make a non-snapshotted volume for some other reasons, though, so that's a 2 birds with one stone thing, thank you!
109.
by chris37879 5y ago
Snapshots are the best thing in the world for me on Arch. I'm specifically using it cause I like to tinker with exotic hardware and it has the most sane defaults for most of the things I care about. Pacman is great, but the AUR can be
110.
by chris37879 5y ago
Always happy to clarify something I was vague about. I get asking that question when you're talking about lesser known tech, but when someone writes an entire language themselves, it's a bit disingenuous to think they don't k
111.
by chris37879 5y ago
Python and ruby wouldn't exist if more people asked that question. Not all code needs to be a product intended for use.
112.
by chris37879 5y ago
Yeah, especially in the last month. Searching for anything about Flutter Web basically only returns results about pure web, now. I love that they don't even consider their own framework to be an important keyword...
113.
by chris37879 5y ago
They don't care. It literally just halts installation and says "An internet connection is required to proceed". They may end up with a way to let enterprise users do this, but I doubt we'll ever see consumer windows with
114.
by chris37879 5y ago
I mean, yeah... think about all the data websites go to remarkable lengths to capture about you already, now imagine if they could capture _everything_ your computer does. Do you think they wouldn't? That's the part that really pi
115.
by chris37879 5y ago
2019 is _ancient_ in terms of web browsers... What you call churn is actually mostly moving the web platform forward and fixing exploits. There's no way for the modern web to work without the rapidity of development browsers are underg
116.
by chris37879 5y ago
It's something that really doesn't get talked about enough. So much of modern tech is just abstraction on top of abstraction, being able to get in there and play around in those same spaces as your tools is important, though. I&#x
117.
by chris37879 5y ago
Which really is a testament to its instruction set and architecture, I'd bet. I doubt much if any special effort has gone into keeping it there, it's probably mostly just that it hasn't gotten in the way, so no reason to remo
118.
by chris37879 5y ago
Yeah, people don't realize that the operating systems we have today arise from devices about as powerful as some of these microcomputers. Removing the complexities that have been added to the x86 platform itself and being able to see &
119.
by chris37879 5y ago
That's exactly what I use. I have a set of airpod pros I use most of the time, but I can't stand having my ears sealed all day, and having waterproof ones I an wear in the shower is awesome. My only gripe with them is that the qua
120.
by chris37879 5y ago
I had one a few weeks agos where, if the user had updated Safari, but hadn't updated macOS, then their browser didn't _actually_ support WebP, even though Safari 14 lists it as "supported".

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