glitch

10 ms·

31.
by glitch 11y ago
Scrolling is a separate matter. I didn't even bother to scroll the first time. I just pressed the next/previous buttons on the slide navigation bar. In the scrolling case, I still don't see how it's "overriding th
32.
by glitch 11y ago
I can't actually tell if that's sarcasm anymore or not. Next slide is a new URL, new page. Based on initial testing, the behavior seems fine. Same behavior as one would have for something like http://example.com/
33.
by glitch 11y ago
Just to add to this discussion, some quasi-related links with regard to visual presentation of code: • Experiments in Code Typography (McDirmid, Microsoft) http://research.microsoft.com/en-us/projects/liveprogrammi
34.
by glitch 11y ago
"4502" might be a mushing of "6502" and "4510" together, making a name for their own thing? (The 4510 is a system in package variant of the 65CE02.) I too am not familiar with any "4502" in this conte
35.
by glitch 11y ago
Admittedly the first sentence in the README.md points to relevant information ( http://setosa.io/ev/ ) However, yes, they should have included the one sentence description on that page it links to in the README.md itself
36.
by glitch 11y ago
They could do something along those lines, but that would not be "keeping things simple". Plus, there is not significant motivation for them to do it — plain and simple. They could , but so far it's not worth the time/
37.
by glitch 11y ago
(1) Keeping it simple and consistent and (2) they want to ensure that as much relevant traffic goes through t.co as possible. If you want to lock people into t.co URLs, there's no reason for them to play games otherwise unless it trul
38.
by glitch 12y ago
> Partial data will serve as a distraction if you present it as important. If you ascribe to the importance of its display, then you are allowing it to be a distraction as an observer of the display. But, yes, in practice I agree that m
39.
by glitch 12y ago
Such is the innate aspect of data gathering and analysis. The more (relevant) data, the better. (What determines relevancy is not discussed here for brevity.) Partial data will only serve as a distraction if you allow it to. EDIT: If you
40.
by glitch 12y ago
> But how do you know which interactions are useful to your business and which are not? How do you the right amount of flow through an area? What about the things you can't measure, but may matter to the health of your workers? For
41.
by glitch 12y ago
The stairs maybe singularly interesting as a novelty or curiosity, but to gain better perspective, you'll want the stairs, hallways, entry/exit-ways, etc. If you can gather data of human traffic flow around the workplace in all so
42.
by glitch 12y ago
Agreed. The article writer really failed in that section. It's just rounding error. Based on his written reactions there, I honestly don't think he realized it was oscillating at the time he wrote that part. It seems like he just
43.
by glitch 12y ago
As King of Sun III, yes I am forcefully "volunteering" my subjects to do the work. Archives can remain as-is. Everything new shall use the new system. Doing otherwise incurs penalty. If you don't use the new system, you w
44.
by glitch 12y ago
Yes and no. Yes, additional sizes address the desire for satisfying the missing in-between sizes. No, because I'd like to keep it simple and avoid having to do that or even think about it at all. Basically, with the ANSI sizes you want
45.
by glitch 12y ago
It is a big, diverse world. And various, special use-cases are best addressed with different aspect ratios. But, to me, the point of ISO 216 adoption in place of US Letter (and other common sizes) is about having a general-purpose/comm
46.
by glitch 12y ago
> 3) [...] the ANSI paper sizes simply have two aspect ratios alternating as one increases paper size. In relatively big jumps (of the same proportion), though. Not enough in-between sizes (of the same proportion).
47.
by glitch 12y ago
Additional note: Yes, I realize 17"x22" (ANSI C) is a thing. But, that paper wasn't readily available in the specific scenario given. The point is that if all common-use paper has the same proportion, then availability of ne
48.
by glitch 12y ago
Makes it easy for the "large print" edition for people with eyesight issues.
49.
by glitch 12y ago
To answer your question about my preference... For non-fiction books, A4 pages seem too big for me, A5 pages seem little too small to me, and B5 pages seem just right. Again, this is just for non-fiction books. Fiction books I prefer more
50.
by glitch 12y ago
Lack of demand in the States for ISO 216 sizes in general makes it so that relatively/comparatively few stock such paper in the U.S. When wanting to print to the edges (full bleed), publishers will often print on B sized paper sheets
51.
by glitch 12y ago
Although I don't agree with the width statement, I just wanted to note that I personally find the B sizes nicer than the A sizes for non-fiction books. I find A5 pages a tad small for textbooks, but B5 seems just right. (So, effectivel
52.
by glitch 12y ago
I really wish we'd switch to the ISO-216 sizes. A4 to A3 is so much more enjoyable and painless than Letter to Tabloid. This kind of thing came up often while making posters for campus because it was cheaper to NOT print out all of th
53.
by glitch 12y ago
Yes, I agree with you in essence. I don't agree that it's pointless, though; I believe there exists some merit to it. The point of the comparison was more about a quick and dirty quick example with the compression implementation a
54.
by glitch 12y ago
GyfCat reports the smallest file size between the both WebM and MP4. If the MP4 is smaller (or the WebM is smaller), it shows that in the textual information, regardless of video file presently playing. What's shown in the textual inf
55.
by glitch 12y ago
To me it doesn't seem that bad in this particular use case. Text is still perfectly readable and acceptable to me for its purpose in this context. Heck, you enlarged that image just to emphasize the visual artifacts around the charac
56.
by glitch 12y ago
Honestly, if I'm reading terminal text like that example, I'd want it fullscreen on a small screen.
57.
by glitch 12y ago
Eh... Admittedly, this is one scenario where GIFs might be acceptable if kept to small little (not long) screencasts for the terminal (simple, solid colors). Still, movies win out in (1) smaller file size and (2) control for easy pausing
58.
by glitch 12y ago
A picture is perhaps worth at least a few hundred words... http://i.imgur.com/VOlbMoy.png icdiff seems to have the best defaults for me.
59.
by glitch 12y ago
Yep! I forgot to mention the SRV records for some odd reason.
60.
by glitch 12y ago
For a simple DNS-SD setup on unicast DNS, yes, it's basically a combination of PTR and TXT records. See http://www.dns-sd.org/serversetup.html for more information. For example, in one network, multicast was completel

More ›