city41

10 ms·

61.
by city41 3y ago
> In part that outreach is because Fusus and its customers need town residents and businesses to hand over access to their camera feeds. I wish there was more details on this. Did they create some kind of hardware that intercepts any cam
62.
by city41 3y ago
I've been a web developer for about 15 years now and I absolutely love Tailwind. I find it so much faster and efficient that it is really aptly named.
63.
by city41 3y ago
What was the first "official" atomic css framework? I believe it was atomic.css[0]? In this style of css, tailwind is very much a latecomer. [0] https://acss.io/
64.
by city41 3y ago
Me too. This is really quite amazing in a small way. It really made me laugh.
65.
by city41 3y ago
Ah, yeah I can see that. I suspect your company and mine use it differently. To fight the noise, people get @'d almost all the time, as a way to elevate the notification. So at our company, unless someone is @'d, they pretty much
66.
by city41 3y ago
At least on Linux they've never allowed turning off the "blue dot" notification. Thankfully people figured out how to turn it off by hacking the JS code: https://superuser.com/questions/1211975/slack
67.
by city41 3y ago
I do question how wise it is for such an essential tool (I am in Slack all day, every day, all the time at work) to be driven by profit. I've always expected the choices Slack has made were because their tests and metrics show they are
68.
by city41 3y ago
Maybe we just use Slack differently, but I find just staying in Home largely mimics the old interface. Enough so that I don't really mind this redesign. Anything that pops me out of Home is jarring and unwelcome.
69.
by city41 3y ago
It was so neglected (and buggy) that I ended up writing my own budget tool. Hey Ozzie, hope all is well :)
70.
by city41 3y ago
And gdscript is very python-like
71.
by city41 3y ago
> Yes, it’s a pain using them when people who don’t know how to use them, use them. Here in Michigan there are roundabouts everywhere. And I'd estimate oh maybe 20% of the drivers know how to use them. Because of that, I absolutely
72.
by city41 3y ago
> also some of these look like mega drive box art? Yeah, there's some Famicom ads in there too. Still cool to see, regardless.
73.
by city41 3y ago
Not sure I agree with that. It's possible to add new features with minimal or even no bugs. It requires good engineering, good test coverage, and often good manual QA and even alpha/beta rounds. But it can be done. Is it done toda
74.
by city41 3y ago
Sure, but that had very little to do with software.
75.
by city41 3y ago
That may be true. But software is also much more ubiquitous and essential these days. At least in the 90s you could be confident your car wasn't buggy.
76.
by city41 3y ago
I disabled my ad blocker and cleared out all caches and it still persisted. Even if it was, the JS exception was unhandled. Carvana is built in React, the absolute bare minimum would be an ErrorBoundary at the top of all flows (in this case
77.
by city41 3y ago
This article doesn't even touch on the main pain point: bugs. Virtually all software is just as buggy as can be. I dread every time I need to take a piece of software down a non-happy/non-common path. It almost always fails. Worki
78.
by city41 3y ago
I always assumed red was at the top as it's the most important. It's the first one to peak out behind tall trucks.
79.
by city41 3y ago
The article seems to imply outside of Tokyo with "Elsewhere around the island" and perhaps "Drive around Japan long enough". It would be nice if the article was more specific here, but it's also just a Reader's
80.
by city41 3y ago
When LiveJournal first launched my friends and I all got one. We treated it as a sanitized for public consumption diary, and we all posted regularly. It was really neat and really fun. I miss when the internet was more care free.
81.
by city41 3y ago
Microsoft is a massive company. Each org and team are very different. I worked there for a few years and my team was extremely old school (waterfall, no automation, all manual QA, heavy upfront planning, etc) while I had friends in other pa
82.
by city41 3y ago
Yeah this frustrates me too. I also see this when say HN or Reddit is talking about a topic I know very deeply. People say incorrect stuff often in those situations, and it makes me think most situations we are spreading incorrect informati
83.
by city41 3y ago
Knex is probably the closest thing js has to this. It's not an orm though, just a query builder.
84.
by city41 3y ago
I am also 46 and can not do much of anything physical with my hands anymore, such as sand, paint, use a screwdriver, etc. Years ago I switched to an ergonomic keyboard (Kinesis Advantage 2) and a vertical mouse. Neither bother me at all, I
85.
by city41 3y ago
That one might be the most impressive one yet.
86.
by city41 3y ago
This is really cool. It's impressive how mario-like it can look and feel like using just petscii. There's also 8 Bit Guy's Attack of the Petscii robots: https://www.the8bitguy.com/product/petscii-robots&#
87.
by city41 3y ago
Are you suggesting this as a fix? The wheel never turns on its own, powered on or not. I've put thousands of miles on my pint. I am assuming the onewheel engineers have good reasons for making that choice.
88.
by city41 3y ago
A OneWheel's wheel never disengages with the motor. It is incapable of coasting. So small wheels at the edge of the board would accomplish nothing.
89.
by city41 3y ago
I won't have my firmware updated for fear of it also gaining the "drm" Future Motion has been adding to newer boards. Besides I've already put a third party battery in it. I wish Future Motion was, well, cool...
90.
by city41 3y ago
I've been working in CSS for over 20 years. I know it very well. Tailwind is also my absolute most favorite technology to come along in a long time. I would even argue to use it effectively you also need to understand CSS well. The sma

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