danellis

20 ms·

151.
by danellis 6y ago
It doesn't answer the most important question: is it OAuth2 now?
152.
by danellis 6y ago
Seems very buggy. I wasn't able to figure out how to drag a box to select multi objects. Tried Alt-drag, and it resized in a weird way I wasn't able to control very well, and then the canvas was stuck to the mouse pointer with no
153.
by danellis 6y ago
Try reloading the page. There's a (pointlessly animated) video right on the front page that shows exactly what it does. Direct link: https://withfig.com/video/final.mp4
154.
by danellis 6y ago
> Which sounds terrible, but only because we've been conditioned by apps that don't work well together. Nothing to do with "conditioning". I had no experience of any other desktop environment at the time.
155.
by danellis 6y ago
Off-topic, but 3 minutes in... so beautiful.
156.
by danellis 6y ago
My first exposure to Unix was RiscBSD, which was netbsd/arm26 running on a RISC PC. Installed from a pile of floppies downloaded at school. Eventually I got an old Elonex 386 that I could install Slackware on, and with a bit of coax I
157.
by danellis 6y ago
Not sure how useful that save thing is in practice. Great for dragging into other apps, but to save to disk you still had to navigate through the filesystem anyway, just outside of the application.
158.
by danellis 6y ago
> TikTok is no different to any social media apps out there when it comes to tracking and telemetry. Which claim are you disputing? That TikTok gathers all the data, or that the other apps mentioned (Facebook, Twitter etc) don't gat
159.
by danellis 6y ago
> Nobody talks about failure in Silicon Valley What an odd thing to start with. People talk a lot about failure in Silicon Valley, to the point that it's a stereotype.
160.
by danellis 6y ago
They're going where the audience is, and where they can get maximum exposure (retweets).
161.
by danellis 6y ago
I see a lot of convoluted CSS things like this. Is there not much awareness of SVG in the webdev community, or is there some other reason people don't want to use it?
162.
by danellis 6y ago
That order has been used since the dawn of time. Well, since the dawn of graphics. I'm surprised at the author's surprise and I find it a little concerning.
163.
by danellis 6y ago
They both make sense for their respective use cases. An image has a fixed size. An HTML element does not necessarily. You can't measure the the right border from the left of an element if you don't know how big it is.
164.
by danellis 7y ago
Which components are shared between userland and the UEFI environment?
165.
by danellis 7y ago
Misleading headline. The proposal is actually for "every adult who is a U.S. citizen or a taxpaying U.S. resident".
166.
by danellis 7y ago
This stringified approach loses type safety and IDE assistance for what benefit? Why do we want it to look like SQL? A Slick/Quill-like approach seems much safer.
167.
by danellis 7y ago
To save the next person looking it up: "Diceware is a method for creating passphrases, passwords, and other cryptographic variables using ordinary dice as a hardware random number generator. For each word in the passphrase, five rolls
168.
by danellis 7y ago
> the UI output is entirely based on your state How could anything else be true?
169.
by danellis 7y ago
Why is state management such a talked-about issue with React? Other than distributed state, which obviously comes with its own set of challenges, managing state doesn't seem to be an issue with any other language, framework or platform
170.
by danellis 7y ago
Under what circumstance would it cost a small company $100,000 to comply with laws against racial and sexual discrimination?
171.
by danellis 7y ago
In an article about I2C? They're not related, and I2S is far more specialized.
172.
by danellis 7y ago
That's still seven bits of address, though. If you're lucky, the hardwired part will be different enough between chips that you can still have a significant number of them on a bus.
173.
by danellis 7y ago
The title is mangled, because someone misparsed the question. The question is "Is SMS 2FA secure?", not "Is SMS 2FA-secure?" There is no such property as 2FA-secure. Title should read: "SMS 2FA is not secure".
174.
by danellis 7y ago
I don't think age really has much to do with it. Apart from having more experience, joining somewhere in your 40s is pretty much like joining somewhere in your 30s. If you want to code, code. If you want to manage, manage. But don&#x27
175.
by danellis 7y ago
> full IDE, word processor Neither of these. Just a very basic text editor.
176.
by danellis 7y ago
Yeah, it's pronounced like the limb, and always has been, at least in English-speaking countries. Hence the StrongARM pun.
177.
by danellis 7y ago
An acronym is pronounced as a word. You mean initialism.
178.
by danellis 7y ago
> They might have as well gone on to become "Acorn" They were Acorn at that point. That's why the CPU was called Acorn RISC Machine (singular). There was never any company called "Acorn RISC Machines".
179.
by danellis 7y ago
I can't say that I've ever noticed that to be generally true, but I'll certainly be looking out for it now.
180.
by danellis 7y ago
This part, though: "ARM stands for Advanced RISC Machines, the name given to the company when it was spun out of Acorn Computers back in the day. It was abbreviated to ARM when the firm went public in 1998." It was always abbrevia

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