fron

7 ms·

31.
by fron 8y ago
I don't blame anyone if they don't want to support Edge/IE. Microsoft's browsers are horrible to develop for. Personally I'd be much happier if more of my users would switch to Chrome.
32.
by fron 8y ago
They make dimmer switches that can be controlled via Zwave/Zigbee as well. If you replace your wall switches with these instead of using bulbs that do the same thing, your automations will have no more problems of this sort.
33.
by fron 9y ago
Or we could be civilized and professional towards our colleagues. Why is that too much to ask?
34.
by fron 9y ago
Yeah I was thinking the same thing. This whole concept is a tin-foil pipe dream. It will never see mainstream adoption because data can be really profitable. What business would choose to eliminate a revenue stream for no reason like this?
35.
by fron 9y ago
They'd find some way to ruin it. MS doesn't exactly have a good history with regards to the PC gaming market.
36.
by fron 9y ago
The reason that the adblocking bit is significant is that it makes the benchmark comparisons pretty meaningless. Failing to load 40% of the content that was served will obviously cut the load times by a comparable amount. For an accurate co
37.
by fron 9y ago
Correct, .eu is a ccTLD, not a whole country. Glad you're able to see the difference. If you're going to be pedantic, at least do it properly.
38.
by fron 9y ago
I completely agree that most of them are extreme memory hogs. I was just pointing out that the previous commenter's definition of a desktop application made almost no sense to me.
39.
by fron 9y ago
Correct, but IL isn't 'native code'
40.
by fron 9y ago
> Desktop apps are supposed to be: native code That excludes every single .NET application. > well integrated in the OS Don't even know what you mean by this. > still working when the net is down Not necessarily, a "nativ
41.
by fron 9y ago
> Uh, it's the ads that are hurting the user experience Amen to that. Not only do they slow down page loads by several orders of magnitude, they also frequently slow down the website after page loads. The shenanigans some of them tr
42.
by fron 9y ago
Just wanted to say that I've been using svelte a bit at work to create widgets that our clients can embed on their websites, and I absolutely love it. Creating svelte components is super easy and consuming them is even easier. Thank yo
43.
by fron 9y ago
I know what you meant, but the word doesn't have an x in it. Espresso is the correct spelling of the word.
44.
by fron 9y ago
Very cool. I'd love to use it, but... Any plans to release source code? I can't trust any privacy claims without seeing it.