deno

38 ms·

421.
by deno 9y ago
I only wish Firefox would give some love to Mesa. GPU acceleration is still off by default on open source graphic stack on Linux (RadeonSI/Intel).
422.
by deno 9y ago
https://github.com/corna/me_cleaner/wiki/How-to-apply-me_cle...
423.
by deno 9y ago
No, wrap will position (flex-start, center, flex-end, and reverse) in the next row, it won’t fill any gaps from the neighboring rows.
424.
by deno 9y ago
It’s just inexpensive flasher for the firmware.
425.
by deno 9y ago
That’s not the only thing, but yeah I suppose you can get Skylake/Kabylake now with the HAP workaround.
426.
by deno 9y ago
For desktop your options are: — FX 8350 (Piledriver) from AMD with no PSP: very cheap, no flashing necessary, but not the best performance. Single core performance much worse than even Pentium G4620[1]. — Some Intel processors and a Raspber
427.
by deno 9y ago
Houdini + WASM combo has the potential to be (say it like Trump/Bernie) HUUUGE. I think it’s really exciting.
428.
by deno 9y ago
If Chrome shipped with opt-out UI option to disable janky scrolling, would it be any better? Web is not a static target. Being afraid to break things gets you a decade of Flash websites. Things that are important will be maintained, and thi
429.
by deno 9y ago
This page doesn’t do scroll-jacking. Its state appears to update asynchronously based on the scroll position. That is the correct way to do this sort of thing. Scrolling on this article is buttery smooth on my Apollo Lake (1.1GHz Celeron)
430.
by deno 9y ago
This has nothing to do with making event listeners passive by default. If you don’t do feature detection then of course your website will not be backwards compatible. If you care about backward compatibility there exists a polyfill for this
431.
by deno 9y ago
How does this affect Firefox LTS? It doesn’t.
432.
by deno 9y ago
That’s not an inherent limitation of XML, after all XHTML has no such limitations and browsers support incremental rendering in XML mode (at least Firefox).
433.
by deno 9y ago
There exists binary XML. What OpenDocument uses is a plain text encoding of XML Infoset[1] (ordered tree of attributes and nodes with optional namespaces and external schema) data structure, but it can be encoded in many ways. You could enc
434.
by deno 9y ago
> We've never experienced a system that felt as fast and responsive as our workstation with the 900P as the operating system drive, and that’s largely due to the explosive random read performance at low queue depths. At QD1, the 900
435.
by deno 9y ago
That still leaves out issue of powerbanks, more devices and probably fast-charging. Still a USB charging port on a regular charges seems mighty convenient and I’m certainly jealous!
436.
by deno 9y ago
For a mobile device one big plus of USB-C is USB-PD and the ecosystem of fast chargers and power banks it brings/will-bring. You can also use one charger for both your phone and laptop, which is useful even if you can’t charge both at
437.
by deno 9y ago
You are not worried?
438.
by deno 9y ago
There are plenty of “smart” projectors. It’s not really that much different from a TV. At least it might be easier to RF shield a projector than TV… That’s the future, right? Until it becomes illegal.
439.
by deno 9y ago
There’s also Rust Parallel[1]. It’s really fast, so it makes sense to use even for very quick things (but you might be running a lot so it adds up). Overall it has become my preferred Parallel implementation. [1] https://github.c
440.
by deno 9y ago
But we should see something, somewhere…! There must be at least one example of an all female company you can point to with clear advantage over mixed-gender competition if the pay gap is at all real, and certainly if it’s over 30% as claime
441.
by deno 9y ago
The question is how would they fare against a control group of applicants with similarly suboptimal first impression to boot.
442.
by deno 9y ago
This is a different argument and one already addressed by OP: > For example in Sweden, which is doing it's best to increase gender equality, sex differences between men and women maximized http://jamda.ub.gu.se/bitst
443.
by deno 9y ago
And your model only requires that all men are equally sexist. There are, believe it or not, women entrepreneurs (and btw the very conservative Poland is leading the rankings[1]), so even if all male employers were in fact equally sexist, th
444.
by deno 9y ago
> I find it useful to adapt to other people, and I believe my cultural background is not as important in my work > I find it useful to be different than other people, I believe I can make use of my unique cultural background in my wor
445.
by deno 9y ago
https://github.com/reorx/httpstat It’s great for checking something quickly, otherwise you have the same thing in browser’s dev tools.
446.
by deno 9y ago
This is the tax you’re paying for that every time: Connected to 35.165.108.15:443 HTTP/1.1 200 OK Server: nginx/1.8.1 Access-Control-Allow-Origin: * Content-Type: application/json; charset=utf-8 Date: Sun, 02
447.
by deno 9y ago
Just put HAProxy in front of it. It’s not rocket science. https://www.haproxy.com/solutions/microservices.html
448.
by deno 9y ago
> But how many implementations currently exist? One. I get your point about the inertia of there being one de facto implementation, but that’s not quite true. For example Glib’s DBus library contains an (almost) fully featured server i
449.
by deno 9y ago
> Ever try to use a dbus service from the shell? From any language that _doesn't_ rely on a binding to the C library Therein lies your answer. There are many libraries that do not bind to libdbus. GLib’s, QT’s and outside of C/
450.
by deno 9y ago
> Except backwards compatibility? Something that any user of a supposedly-universal IPC bus requires out of the gate? You can put DBus server behind a proxy that handles that for you. The XML format is very simple and it doesn’t change.

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