extra88

50 ms·

601.
by extra88 6y ago
You're basically describing "progressive enhancement." People with disabilities aren't really more likely to load a site without JavaScript or CSS though, a site can still require JavaScript and CSS to operate. It does t
602.
by extra88 6y ago
> Does my blog have to support accessibility? I don't sell anything, but it is public. No, it doesn't. Your home also doesn't need to be wheelchair accessible, even if you throw a party and welcome anyone in. > Is the n
603.
by extra88 6y ago
If you can display something on :hover, you can also display it on :focus (and/or :focus-within). Pure CSS dropdown is more of an issue for touchscreen use; touchscreen-only users are not limited to smaller mobile devices. Please don&#
604.
by extra88 6y ago
Yes. Here’s an article that builds on this: https://css-tricks.com/block-links-the-search-for-a-perfect-...
605.
by extra88 6y ago
Outlook for Web does have something similar now they call "Outlook service" that loads images through the service under their Privacy and data settings. I think it defaults to "Always use" and the alternative is "Do
606.
by extra88 6y ago
> I can't count the number of times she got something out of the New York State Lottery. $50 here, $100 there. It was enough to keep her feeding the beast. Sounds like intermittent reinforcement. If you want a rat to press a lever m
607.
by extra88 6y ago
Running that benchmark on my Mac (Catalina), I see a comparable difference between Firefox and Chrome but Safari (14.0.3) is ~10% faster than Chrome. This wasn't with any care taken to create a controlled environment and my Firefox had
608.
by extra88 6y ago
No, because the data can’t address how many gun owners gave up their guns (willingly or not) in the time period. Or how many gun owners died for that matter. If first-time buyers made up 40% of sales, a net increase in gun ownership is like
609.
by extra88 6y ago
I like the idea of using relative units for media queries but it interferes with people being able to zoom and get the desired outcome.
610.
by extra88 6y ago
Yes and Active Directory Group Policies are just one of the ways to distribute and enforce policies on Firefox, there's also macOS profiles and policies.json files for all versions. In my old job I used a policies.json file. Annoyingly
611.
by extra88 6y ago
> why are the UIs between the two platforms different? I think there's been greater emphasis on conforming to the HID guidance and conventions on different platforms rather than consistency in the same app on different platforms.
612.
by extra88 6y ago
The readme talks about it being keyboard operable and screen reader supporting but I couldn't make it work in the couple of REPLs I tried. The description of how keyboard operation is supposed to work looks good, uses standard keys.
613.
by extra88 6y ago
Here is the OpenCourseWare site for the material [0]. It includes all the lecture videos, slides, and assignments plus notes, subtitles, and transcripts for each. Based on the lecture titles, statistical concepts may be obliquely touched on
614.
by extra88 6y ago
Lighthouse uses axe's engine for accessibility checking [0] and axe's own extension is more up-to-date. [0] https://developers.google.com/web/tools/chrome-devtools/acce...
615.
by extra88 6y ago
Go into Safari preferences and uncheck the box for remembering passwords (and the ones for remembering other things while you’re there).
616.
by extra88 6y ago
Thanks, I was just going by the note on the MDN page. I tried changing your example to have the transition be on the <detail> element itself instead of the child <p> but it didn't work, maybe that's what the MDN note i
617.
by extra88 6y ago
Only the details element has the open attribute so you wouldn't hear about using it in CSS without hearing about it. BTW, you can use JavaScript to expand/collapse the element by setting and removing the attribute. A downside to d
618.
by extra88 6y ago
When someone writes "X is the new IE," they don't mean it's the new browser from Microsoft, they mean one of two things: 1) "X" dominates browser market share to such a degree that many developers won't bo
619.
by extra88 6y ago
> If the first amendment said, "A well read electorate, being necessary to a free state, the right the people to free speech, shall not be infringed," would you say it only covered political speech? I would say the intent is mu
620.
by extra88 6y ago
How can one be an originalist and ignore half of the sentence, "A well regulated Militia, being necessary to the security of a free State,"? A law requiring a trigger lock does not infringe on the forming of militia or maintaining
621.
by extra88 6y ago
> how is it that you are able to read this story and frame it in your mind within the larger context of vaccines, but others aren't? A) I didn't know the information from the link in the first comment you replied to, about ol
622.
by extra88 6y ago
> give me good-faith context to understand the background of the events By replying repeatedly to people providing context not in the article, you're indicating that reasonable people can't disagree with you regarding what&#x27
623.
by extra88 6y ago
> Do you seriously think Scalia cared about protecting people's rights to bear arms beyond the text of the 2nd amendment? Whatever rights to bear arms there are, they come from the 2nd Amendment. It is absurd to stretch an Amendment
624.
by extra88 6y ago
Conservative judges have no problem with legislation from the bench when they're the ones doing it. Again, they pretend to use an impartial "originalist" principle when decision-making but cherry-pick the "original"
625.
by extra88 6y ago
Why should anyone believe an oligarch, who has been the embodiment of top-down influence, wants "the people" to direct how society operates? His version of "bottom-up" is heavily funding astroturf campaigns as well as mo
626.
by extra88 6y ago
The Federalist Society finds, indoctrinates, and advances conservative lawyers and judges. That's not inherently anti-democratic though their level of success and influence on judges selection processes may be considered so. The proble
627.
by extra88 6y ago
You wrote, "they prevent the largest cities from determining the vote for everyone." Why should people living in a less populous state have more influence on the outcome of an election than people in more populous states (or citie
628.
by extra88 6y ago
Too often I see use of phrases like “black bodies” as perpetuating the dehumanization the speaker is arguing against. They should speak of the people as they see them not as the system that oppresses them sees them. I think this article is
629.
by extra88 6y ago
No. Without the Electoral College, one vote cast in a coastal city would be equal to one cast in rural Wyoming. Instead, because Wyoming has more Electoral ballots per person than larger states like California and Florida, a vote cast in Wy
630.
by extra88 6y ago
FYI, Zoom is getting built-in automated live captions very soon. It will be produced by Otter.ai, which already produces the recording transcriptions. With 3rd party live captions, there’s an option to see all the text in a sidebar so I ass

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