cphoover

44 ms·

451.
by cphoover 8y ago
I really hate this style. I think the solution is using elements/components as the means of sharing styles. If you need a slightly different style you extend and modify an existing component. This can be achieved using libraries like `
452.
by cphoover 8y ago
> designers can theoretically make a widget, and then hand it off to developers in order to hook up any back end services. Ughhh that's a very naive view of what a UI developer does now-a-days. We've tried visual code editors b
453.
by cphoover 8y ago
Obviously a typo. Thanks for being an ass though. I was responding to the parent comment. The value of tools are diminished as they try and do too many things for too many people. Single purpose applications, that are compose-able and inte
454.
by cphoover 8y ago
https://products0.imgix.drizly.com/ci-natural-light-4e47720c...
455.
by cphoover 8y ago
Yes amazingly he did this without the need of `left-pad` too. >< Good job Liam
456.
by cphoover 8y ago
> "How exactly is trump promoting censorship here? Isn't he doing the exact opposite? Isn't he promoting free speech?" We are talking about a president who routinely threatens punitive government actions against detra
457.
by cphoover 8y ago
Where is the non-anecdotal proof? Do you have any substantiated accounts from whistle-blowers? leaked documents? Just because you did a google search, and a lot of anti-Trump stuff came up isn't proof of anything, other than proof that
458.
by cphoover 8y ago
I have no doubt in my mind, if the United States was a country without checks and balances and the protection of the Constitution, we would be living under authoritarian dictatorship right now. The quickness by the administration to attack
459.
by cphoover 8y ago
awesome idea. I work at a financial institution, and the idea of a browser recording tool, would be ruled out due to regulations and concerns regarding the sharing of user data. However if the data was always encrypted, and redacted, this m
460.
by cphoover 8y ago
I'm not sure that just blurring the text input is sufficient for obfuscation, There are known methods for reversing blur like: https://lifehacker.com/how-to-uncover-blurred-information-in... http://www.fit.
461.
by cphoover 8y ago
Another feature I would suggest is to monkey patch the browser `console` functions (e.g. log, warn, error, etc...) This way in addition to capture all the DOM related events, someone can also look and see what messages are appearing in the
462.
by cphoover 8y ago
I keep getting this error: "Dang! There was an unexpected error, please try again. If the error persists please come back in a bit or get in touch with us!"
463.
by cphoover 8y ago
awesome idea. I work at a financial institution, and the idea of a browser recording tool, would be ruled out due to regulations and concerns regarding the sharing of user data. However if the data was always encrypted, and redacted, this m
464.
by cphoover 8y ago
I like this idea as a startup. It could use multiple data sources, link identities across websites (medium, reddit, hn, quora, irc, github). And be used as a new product for finding potential hires. I really like that product idea.
465.
by cphoover 8y ago
Should have a warning for epileptic people on there... That seems pretty seizure enduing to me. cool stuff though.
466.
The Persistent Myth of Speed and 'Productivity'(wired.com)
1 points by cphoover 8y ago|0 comments
467.
by cphoover 8y ago
Ya know there is more than one person that works at Google. Likely many/most of them have differing perspectives.
468.
by cphoover 8y ago
Washington DC/ Baltimore Region
469.
by cphoover 8y ago
It just spins forever for me.
470.
by cphoover 8y ago
Meh... this should make facebook way less spammy. I approve. People can still share things organically.
471.
by cphoover 8y ago
pre-fetching links is not a new optimization technique. And it doesn't require any new technologies to implement.
472.
by cphoover 8y ago
AMP was always a bad idea.
473.
by cphoover 8y ago
So these are errors that should have been caught by the compiler but were not? I'm just thinking generally for production code you have a process supervisor daemon automatically restart when there are fatal errors (out-of memory errors
474.
by cphoover 8y ago
So even if a panic happens in a subprocess the parent is killed? Why not allow the parent to handle restarting of the child? Maybe I misunderstand.
475.
by cphoover 8y ago
FYI there is already a "Divvy" by Mizage. A window management app that's pretty impressive: http://mizage.com/divvy/
476.
by cphoover 8y ago
I think HE falls in the superset of MPC theory but not synonymous.
477.
by cphoover 8y ago
(aws lambdas with twilio sdk baked in)
478.
by cphoover 8y ago
Not everything requires pessimistic transactional guarantees or atomicity. The problem domain you are solving for will influence the importance of those guarantees. If I'm solving for something where data consistency is not an utmost p
479.
by cphoover 8y ago
Sure that works... I think encapsulation through separate db schemas is generally sufficient. Most people don't start or end up here however. I'm not saying that RDBMS used correctly is a bad thing. I prefer multiple small postgre
480.
by cphoover 8y ago
Scale is not just user load, but also scale of application complexity. In my experience when one db connection has access to every resource, in a complex application, this can lead to some really convoluted queries and make schema changes v

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