extra88

15 ms·

181.
by extra88 3y ago
Last year Eli Roth did the same thing with his Grindhouse trailer, turned it into a real movie. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thanksgiving_(2023_film)
182.
by extra88 3y ago
They're referring to the use of the trailing slash in examples like this: <input type="text" inputmode="numeric" /> Such slashes were mandatory in XHTML for such elements but aren't a thing in HTML.
183.
by extra88 3y ago
They know that, that's not the problem they were describing.
184.
by extra88 3y ago
They didn't use an x, they used a hyphen. > I began megadosing 4-5000 IUs daily That reads as "four to five thousand IUs."
185.
by extra88 3y ago
On paper, <datalist> is great but as implemented (or not) in all browsers, it has issues. This post walks through an example of using the element but also summarizes issues (as of June 2023): Under-Engineered Comboboxen? https:/
186.
by extra88 3y ago
> I have a folder called "Daily" that I middle click each day -- they contain news sites (Google News/HN/Reddit etc.) From those I middle-click articles/comments I want to read That's what RSS is for.
187.
by extra88 3y ago
Yes, and it has to recreate a lot of what a browser does (given semantic code) to preserve keyboard-only operation and usability with a screen reader.
188.
by extra88 3y ago
Can you give examples of invalid HTML generated? I haven't had that experience with CKeditor 4 on Drupal.
189.
by extra88 3y ago
MathJax can generate MathML from Latex and all modern browsers render MathML now.
190.
by extra88 3y ago
> CSS3 even deprecated the "system colors" feature Specific system color keywords were deprecated but the idea of system color keywords was not. They're essential for when `forced-colors` is active. https://deve
191.
by extra88 3y ago
What law? The U.S.'s Section 508 and other laws and regulations based on WCAG, don't require that sites honor `prefers-color-scheme` or to work correctly when `forced-colors` is active. Nevertheless, it's a good idea to do so
192.
by extra88 3y ago
An article should not be published based on one person's interpretation of one slide. Basic journalistic standards would require having other sources that corroborated what the writer thought the slide meant.
193.
by extra88 3y ago
I don't know of a better option than what a number of blogs, like Daring Fireball [0] do, link the footnote number to to the footnote, end each footnote with a link back to the footnote number (typically using the ↩ character). Kitty G
194.
by extra88 3y ago
Like pretty much all CSS interactivity hacks, those footnotes are not accessible; you can't operate them with a keyboard and screen readers only read the footnote number as a part of the text (even if the screen reader user guesses it&
195.
by extra88 3y ago
Your license doesn't override copyright law. Given that Google successfully used a fair use defense in Authors Guild, Inc. v. Google, Inc., I think it's likely OpenAI and the others will also win in court. I do think it's pos
196.
by extra88 3y ago
I agree but I don't understand how your statement relates to what you quoted. You don't have to be well-connected to plan your high school years with getting into a highly selective college in mind. Your family probably does have
197.
by extra88 3y ago
Concrete can be isolating between floors but it's common even for "luxury" construction to cheap out on build materials in walls, allowing way too much sound between units and between units and common hallways.
198.
by extra88 3y ago
I'm in the back of my home, on a 4-lane divided city street and with the window facing back open just a crack, I can easily hear the traffic.
199.
by extra88 3y ago
It does not require using one's hands to click, it supports various input hardware (keyboard, mouse, switch, etc.). If someone has control of basically any muscle, it can use a switch input. The Vision Pro also has Dwell Control, activ
200.
by extra88 3y ago
That sounds made up but they don't need an RSS feed to do that. RSS could actually help with your defense because it means others could have a copy of your post from your feed fetched before the liar's.
201.
by extra88 3y ago
Aren't they referring to the price of each track to the consumer? To the consumer, the price to listen to any particular track is the same.
202.
by extra88 3y ago
You can go beyond 6 with ARIA, e.g. role="heading" aria-level="7". I don't know what the limit is. I think it's challenging to find distinct visual styles for many heading levels.
203.
by extra88 3y ago
Most years it increases, some years it decreases, like in the Great Recession. The University's operating costs also increase basically every year because a large percentage of staff have union negotiated increases that are hard to cou
204.
by extra88 3y ago
That article's Geekbench single core score for the Mac is substantially worse than what's on the chart while their multi-core score is somewhat better [0]. I don't know what the averages are for the Razer Blade 16, some score
205.
by extra88 3y ago
Only when you're using software that can use it. Multicore processing also doesn't matter when you are doing tasks that can't be spread across cores.
206.
by extra88 3y ago
It looks like the Razer Blade 16, with a i9-13950HX can beat the fastest MacBook Pro and is cheaper than that model. I didn't mention size and don't know how they compare. Size comparisons are largely related to processing per Wat
207.
by extra88 3y ago
I don't know what niche you're referring to. Apple Silicon are the sole occupants of a "niche," delivering high performance with excellent processing per Watt. When shopping for a laptop, there's nothing unfair abou
208.
by extra88 3y ago
They meant if the person was right, the PC would have to cost $500-600. A PC laptop being in that price range and equal or better than a MacBook Air is a fantasy. ARM and Intel laptops are directly comparable because you can compare what pe
209.
by extra88 3y ago
Depending on your definition of "L" in "LTS," that sounds like Firefox ESR (Extended Support Release). "Extended Support Release (ESR): receives major updates on average every 42 weeks with minor updates such as cra
210.
by extra88 3y ago
Yet the keep getting sued and keep winning in the courts, at least in the U.S. Seems like they have a pretty good grasp of how the laws work.

More ›