dangoor

120 ms·

571.
The Great Python Refactor of 2017 and Also 2018(engineering.khanacademy.org)
4 points by dangoor 9y ago|0 comments
572.
by dangoor 9y ago
"Equifax may actually make money off this breach": https://www.marketplace.org/2018/02/28/tech/sen-elizabeth-wa...
573.
by dangoor 9y ago
Mihai was an amazing person to work with. Super sharp, positive and productive. His whole life was an example of how someone can live and make the most of their situation despite being given challenges that most of us don't face. I jus
574.
by dangoor 9y ago
You can do it in your browser: https://archive.org/details/HyperCardBootSystem7 More info here: https://blog.archive.org/2017/08/11/hypercard-on-the-archive...
575.
by dangoor 9y ago
Improvements to education and democracy seem like an economic argument, but I recognize that such an argument really only works for the developing world. I see where you're coming from, though, and realize that's not what you mean
576.
by dangoor 9y ago
Hans Rosling called the washing machine the greatest invention of the industrial revolution: > Rosling, however, believes washing machines foster education and democracy. He doesn't think the "haves" should tell the "
577.
The Programming Procedural Story(medium.com)
1 points by dangoor 9y ago|0 comments
578.
by dangoor 9y ago
I spotted this and actually imagined that it was on the todo list to fix... ( was being the operative word)
579.
by dangoor 9y ago
The MBP media controls part of your concerns can be solved by Radiant Player: http://radiant-player.github.io/radiant-player-mac/ Your other concerns aren't made any better though.
580.
by dangoor 9y ago
TC39 has a pretty open process for proposals, so you can help. But “not backwards compatible” won’t fly. “Don’t break the web” is a key part of TC39’s thinking
581.
by dangoor 9y ago
iOS has matured some and continues to do so. The Files app and drag and drop enhancements in iOS 11 are good examples of this. I don’t know if iOS will ever meet all of the use cases of a desktop OS, but it has definitely become capable of
582.
by dangoor 9y ago
I've been working remotely for the past 10 years, and only the first year of that was with a totally remote organization. It's very important that the organization is well equipped to handle remote workers (i.e. more than just one
583.
by dangoor 9y ago
I guess this is possible given that their frameworks support many different screens at this point, and some variation in tap target size. But it's not totally clear to me that supporting both touch and mouse in one app will do both inp
584.
by dangoor 9y ago
My daughter, who read many Rainbow Magic books a few years ago, suggested that a predictive system like this could probably be used to make realistic Rainbow Magic books.
585.
by dangoor 9y ago
"Harry asked professor mcgonagall for his glasses and she threw owl treats up his trousers." Well, that was fun.
586.
by dangoor 9y ago
I think the statement as quoted still works, right? 2,000 cars a week is not approaching the scale of the incumbent car industry. It's too early to tell how the Model 3's reliability stacks up.
587.
by dangoor 9y ago
I understand that this is the view you had from the outside, but I think it's incorrect as someone who was at Mozilla for nearly 4 years. > It was pure luck they had a small group of people crazy enough to work on Rust, and Servo as
588.
by dangoor 9y ago
I think the point is that they'd like to be able to simulate things that happen while the player is not on the page . So, save the state somewhere with a timestamp, and when re-hydrating it compute things that would have happened whil
589.
Xamarin Forms on the Web(praeclarum.org)
2 points by dangoor 9y ago|0 comments
590.
by dangoor 9y ago
This is really cool! It'd be fun to have a GraphQL variant of this.
591.
by dangoor 9y ago
There was a line in the article like “anyone can do it if they put in the work”. It’s still work with some risk, so I don’t think articles like this hurt the biz too much.
592.
by dangoor 9y ago
Since the license allows sublicensing, it seems like a business only needs to buy one license at $90/month, which is a lot cheaper than IntelliJ
593.
by dangoor 9y ago
Perhaps that accounts for our electricity generation being coal-based?
594.
by dangoor 9y ago
The Volt was the other serious contender for me (especially given that I live in a state that doesn't generally get the electric vehicles). Ultimately, it was trunk space that made me choose the Prime. We have one car and occasionall
595.
by dangoor 9y ago
I bought a Prius Prime earlier this year anticipating that such a move was possible. This would be a real shame, though, because it does help level the playing field a bit given how much our country invests in oil.
596.
by dangoor 9y ago
Linus calls out the fact that there are some times in which breakage is unavoidable, but that should only be after trying very hard to avoid breakage.
597.
by dangoor 9y ago
I thought the main feature of the iPhone X is that you get a larger screen and better cameras in a not-much-larger than an iPhone 8 (not plus) package. At least, that's the main feature to me.
598.
by dangoor 9y ago
I wouldn't think that the browser part of Electron is significantly slower than Chromium, which it's built on. From what I remember, the Node part of Electron runs in a separate process.
599.
by dangoor 9y ago
I searched for "bitcoin seminar" and was not disappointed: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/bitcoin-investmentwhat-how-when...
600.
How to teach technical concepts with cartoons(jvns.ca)
1 points by dangoor 9y ago|0 comments

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