couchand

66 ms·

751.
by couchand 7y ago
You might check out Beeline Reader. It's awesome for this exact use case.
752.
by couchand 7y ago
I'm gonna be the jerk who says you really shouldn't be using your phone while cycling.
753.
by couchand 7y ago
No, React was created in opposition to the fact that we used to manually update the DOM because that's all we had tools for.
754.
by couchand 7y ago
Yes, but don't do it from within your view. Fetch the data you need and provide it to the view. The standard React application renders a few levels down, investigates the document location and matches against routes, renders a few mor
755.
by couchand 7y ago
This is a wonderful example of a well engineered solution to the wrong problem. React is a wonderful view library, and if limited to that use it is remarkably fast and easy to use. But the usual way of building things is to treat React as
756.
by couchand 7y ago
Yet.
757.
by couchand 7y ago
facepalm thanks for the correction. Edited.
758.
by couchand 7y ago
There was apparently months of internal discussion on this topic [0][1][2][3] (edit: particularly here [1.5] "It's not practical to send all of this metadata with every event, especially since we don't know what metadata we&#
759.
by couchand 7y ago
> If object X has 9 methods I want to reuse in object Y, making X a component of Y still requires me to re-implement those 9 methods in Y, even if they are just pass-throughs. That is also not universal. In Ruby, for instance, one ca
760.
by couchand 7y ago
> Of course, if everything is "terrible" ... none of it is. Well, it's just advertising that's terrible. Businesses can spend their money in lots of different ways. If advertising is understood to not be effective,
761.
by couchand 7y ago
> Even if their client is a serial murderer and has co fessed their guilt to them, they still have to do their best in representing them. IANAL but I believe this is untrue. It would not be acceptable for a lawyer to represent to the
762.
by couchand 7y ago
Granted, the examples lack enough detail to know precisely how `out` is allocated. However, it seems safe to assume from the context that `out` is allocated by the client and `index` is returned to indicate the total number. There is no c
763.
by couchand 7y ago
Well, the law provides for a number of balancing tests to ensure that a court will respect the rights of all parties. A rule of thumb is unlikely to be specific and precise enough for any practical use. For specific details, consult an atto
764.
by couchand 7y ago
The same is true of mainstream browsers. Would you not bother testing in even a single browser just because there are too many options?
765.
by couchand 7y ago
> I believe it should be his right to just simply say my product is not for blind people, and dedicate no resources to servicing this hypothetical user base. Fortunately, in America we don't believe discrimination is acceptable, a
766.
by couchand 7y ago
> I'm not a lawyer, so I probably have this wrong IANAL, but you definitely have this wrong, in terms of the history of this case, at least. The DOJ has made clear since their first guidance in 1996 and courts have held repeatedly
767.
by couchand 7y ago
That's awesome to hear, thanks for clarifying.
768.
by couchand 7y ago
From footnote 4: > However, the district court did not reach whether a genuine issue of material fact existed as to the telephone hotline’s compliance with the ADA, including whether the hotline guaranteed full and equal enjoyment an
769.
by couchand 7y ago
Lighthouse is pretty good: https://developers.google.com/web/tools/lighthouse/
770.
by couchand 7y ago
Despite the somewhat misleading headline, the Supreme Court didn't really say anything new here. They declined to hear Domino's appeal of the Ninth Circuit's (unanimous and clearly correctly decided) reversal of the District
771.
The Supreme Court Denies Domino’s Petition in a Win for Disability Rights(slate.com)
2 points by couchand 7y ago|0 comments
772.
by couchand 7y ago
The article addresses that consideration as well: > But here’s an objection: You might think these problems can be avoided if video review is used only to correct “clear and obvious” errors. This is the supposed standard for use of VAR
773.
by couchand 7y ago
Your general points are reasonable, but the arguments you're making are absurd. > the opportunity cost paid by riders waiting for the construction There is absolutely no reason that a city can't deploy a BRT system in the sho
774.
by couchand 7y ago
Bus rapid transit is a powerful tool to have available for transportation planning. As you mention, it's a relatively simple and cheap proposition to upgrade from a street. But it's not reasonable to say it's "the right
775.
by couchand 7y ago
A few years ago I was brought in lead a team in a division of a public company. Our mandate was to replace a major component of an enterprise system that you couldn't quite call legacy because they'd never actually gotten around
776.
by couchand 7y ago
> 3) a way to avoid your team needing to learn and work in two languages for backend dev (similar to arguments of using Node so that your frontend and backend can be the same language) It's not about learning or working in multiple
777.
by couchand 7y ago
Should I be putting salt on my cast iron? I have so much to learn.
778.
by couchand 7y ago
Your lack of charity is alarming.
779.
by couchand 7y ago
But nobody who would give up meat for climate change is going to be satisfied there. Your argument is a straw man.
780.
by couchand 7y ago
Do you have evidence that this is happening? Otherwise, completely FUD. The goal I was referring to is making it easy for regular folks to use end-to-end encryption. Any real measure of security needs to be practically usable by the inten

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