danh

16 ms·

91.
by danh 16y ago
Sure, the author is a bit whiny, but I still think he has a point. One example: design. I still haven't seen a single page from Google that looked stunning, or even good (to my eyes, obviously). Their entire design philosophy seems to be in
92.
by danh 16y ago
Even more contemporary is young Brfxxccxxmnpcccclllmmnprxvclmnckssqlbb11116 (pronounced Albin): http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Naming_law_in_Sweden
93.
by danh 16y ago
For a good illustration of the possible weirdness of names, see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pablo_Picasso
94.
Nokia: Losing the Smartphone War One Ugly Pink Handset at a Time(digitaldaily.allthingsd.com)
2 points by danh 16y ago|0 comments
95.
by danh 16y ago
I thought that was an attempt at being funny, in a "See: recursion" kind of way.
96.
100 Years Of Propaganda: The Good, The Bad and The Ugly(smashingmagazine.com)
34 points by danh 16y ago|12 comments
97.
Git Reference(gitref.org)
120 points by danh 16y ago|15 comments
98.
Facebook has a BigPipe(ajaxian.com)
2 points by danh 16y ago|0 comments
99.
AdBlock extension for Safari(safariadblock.com)
1 points by danh 16y ago|0 comments
100.
HTML5: Deja Vu on Ajax(ajaxian.com)
1 points by danh 16y ago|0 comments
101.
Vector icons with Raphaël(raphaeljs.com)
147 points by danh 16y ago|35 comments
102.
by danh 16y ago
5. Pulse mysteriously appears again in App store, without explanation. http://techcrunch.com/2010/06/08/pulse-ipad-2/
103.
by danh 16y ago
I get the feeling that they are trying to adapt, desperately even, but they still keep hoping that the internet will someday just go away.
104.
Apple allows analytics data collection, but not for Google(macrumors.com)
42 points by danh 16y ago|34 comments
105.
by danh 16y ago
And in Safari 5...
106.
Designing The “World Of Programming” Infographic(smashingmagazine.com)
5 points by danh 16y ago|0 comments
107.
by danh 16y ago
But he does now (a couple of hours later): http://daringfireball.net/linked/2010/06/04/modernizr Apparently after reading HN: http://daringfireball.net/linked/2010/06/04/df-hn
108.
by danh 16y ago
Also (from right now) it seems that Gruber doesn't know what browser sniffing is (or at least pretends to), but still has an opinion: http://daringfireball.net/linked/2010/06/04/html5-safari-ope...
109.
App Engine JavaScript SDK(appenginejs.org)
74 points by danh 16y ago|42 comments
110.
by danh 16y ago
Well, that depends very much on your level. If you are completely new to Spanish (like I was), you'll need to bootstrap the learning process with something really basic. I started using an audio course from Pimsleur, teaching me to say "Whe
111.
by danh 16y ago
My experience is pretty much the opposite. I've learnt Spanish during the last 3 years pretty much only by listening and watching TV (mostly listening to podcasts). I haven't really tried to memorize anything, and have above all tried to av
112.
How to make installable web apps for Chrome(code.google.com)
34 points by danh 16y ago|12 comments
113.
The Beauty Of Typography: Writing Systems And Calligraphy Of The World(smashingmagazine.com)
113 points by danh 16y ago|15 comments
114.
by danh 16y ago
And now they are back.
115.
The fear of all sums: Mathematics in the housing bust(economist.com)
7 points by danh 16y ago|1 comments
116.
by danh 16y ago
I agree that two-stage commits is a great feature to have. But there are downsides to making it the default. Obviously, it trips beginners up. And it encourages committing stuff that may never have coexisted in the working tree - and thus h
117.
by danh 16y ago
Oh, I didn't say that it would have been brilliant if I had built it. But I'll bite anyway. Or at least provide a couple of thoughts. The index is one of the key components in git, but it doesn't really have a name or label in the UI. Say t
118.
by danh 16y ago
"I really don't get the complaints about git's UI" I think it's because git's data model is so minimal and elegant, and the UI is anything but. For me, it's not so much that the UI is quite bad (which it is), but that it could have been bri
119.
by danh 16y ago
Obscuris vera involvens. Translation: Obscurity envelops truth (according to Virgil).
120.
by danh 16y ago
Thank you for introducing me to "antecdote". Brilliant word! I suppose it is half anecdote, half antidote, which must be highly useful. Or is it maybe an ante-anecdote, an amusing story in advance (a.k.a. prophecy)? Not surprisingly, such a

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