hk__2

42 ms·

841.
by hk__2 4y ago
Yes, you should copy it and include it in your project rather than pointing to an external URL.
842.
by hk__2 4y ago
> Out of the box CSS styling for HTML elements. No class names, no framework to learn. Well it’s still a framework. A light one, but still a framework. You still have to learn how it works. For example, `<section><aside>` is
843.
by hk__2 4y ago
> [pro tip] Add this code to a new HTML file: > <link rel="stylesheet" href=" https://unpkg.com/mvp.css "> That’s not a "pro tip"; that’s a very bad advice: you should always use vers
844.
by hk__2 4y ago
It still is one, but it’s easier to work with it if there’s a single source of truth. You can still work on your Git tree, you just can’t sync with this SSOT.
845.
by hk__2 4y ago
In my specific case we all have roughly the same experience with each technology so it’s fine to consider people as interchangeable. Of course that doesn’t mean we don’t take preferences into account; it’s just to have a rough idea of our r
846.
by hk__2 4y ago
And conversely when someone argues big concepts ("freedom of speech", etc) to continue making tasteless jokes that people don’t enjoy.
847.
by hk__2 4y ago
> That doesn't make sense, if everyone done it you would run out of fridge capacity within few hours, why not take one, replace one? It makes sense because not everyone does it.
848.
by hk__2 4y ago
> The difference between a joke and bullying is that if it's a joke, the mark gets a laugh out of it as well. Not really. You never know if they genuinely laugh or if it’s a way to attenuate the group pressure they’re the victime of
849.
by hk__2 4y ago
You can do both: "resources" and "people" are two different point of views of the same thing. I’m in a 5-person company and we refer to people as "resources" when we’re allocating times to each project. We refe
850.
by hk__2 4y ago
> How do you think a tube of toothpaste gets to "Ye Olde Mum and Pop's Auntie Emma's Down Home Crunchy Granola Authentic and Real Indie Small Business"? Trucks. With one truck every two weeks that deliver toothpastes
851.
by hk__2 4y ago
> Amazon.com is likely the most a/b tested piece of software on the planet. It is ugly and clunky because that's what _works_ - same with Alibaba and Yahoo JP. This was on the HN frontpage yesterday: "Be good-argument-driv
852.
by hk__2 4y ago
> Source: Used to run an e-commerce company that shipped up to 2 million packages annually. Once we optimised shipping and processing, customer service inquiries and complaints dropped dramatically, and customer trust / sentiment sk
853.
by hk__2 4y ago
I’m pretty happy to live in world where it’s difficult to build a business where you move trucks around cities to deliver a single tube of toothpaste to someone who ordered it the day before. Yes, it’s hard to do this as fast as Amazon does
854.
by hk__2 4y ago
> Giving content to journalists is not the same as giving your content to Google to index in their search engine and caches. It’s exactly the same. You give access to an entity that serves to promote your content. The fact that Google’s
855.
by hk__2 4y ago
> You can't give a free copy to the local library to drive sales Nobody does that. The comparison doesn’t hold.
856.
by hk__2 4y ago
It already has your IP.
857.
by hk__2 4y ago
> By setting up this bait and switch, you hurt your own paywall - if the search engine can get a full copy, so can I. I don’t get this. They do whatever they want with their content. Editors give free book copies to journalists; that doe
858.
by hk__2 4y ago
> If you're interested I can show you the source code This doesn’t really solve the old problem that there’s no proof the source code you show is the one that runs on Cloudflare. Couldn’t that code run locally?
859.
by hk__2 4y ago
> A good critical comment teaches us something. It was not the case here. It was an ironic dissmissal of something that’s totally secondary to OP’s work. This is why you’ve been downvoted, not because you "stated facts".
860.
by hk__2 4y ago
There’s nothing slandering here. As I wrote above, the joke could work with literally anyone.
861.
by hk__2 4y ago
The author of the joke doesn’t really matter here; the point is that it’s funny, period. I’m not sure how you can see a mockery of any country in a joke that would work with literally any important person in any country.
862.
by hk__2 4y ago
> Please don't post shallow dismissals, especially of other people's work. A good critical comment teaches us something.
863.
by hk__2 4y ago
OpenRailwayMap is also worth a mention: https://www.openrailwaymap.org/
864.
by hk__2 4y ago
Try clicking on the S+U on the right. In Chrome it’s super smooth on the U view, but somehow when you switch to the S+U one it’s very laggy.
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by hk__2 4y ago
> How are you supposed to provide a consistent appearance for A/B testing changes without being able to store which group a user is assigned to? Those are legitimate cookies for which you don’t need to ask an authorization. > How
866.
by hk__2 4y ago
In my experience, the biggest issue with flowcharts is not to transform text into charts (PlantUML works well) but to get the layout I want when the chart/graph becomes more complex. For complex-but-small charts I usually just do them
867.
by hk__2 4y ago
> Well, the cookie popups are only there because of regulation. "only"? No, they are here because you use non-essential cookies AND regulation says you must ask visitors about them.
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by hk__2 4y ago
It’s already a built-in feature in Firefox and Safari.
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Why objective journalism is a misleading and dangerous illusion (2017)(thecorrespondent.com)
2 points by hk__2 4y ago|0 comments
870.
by hk__2 4y ago
(2019)

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