inglor

89 ms·

901.
by inglor 11y ago
Wow, deeply impressed with Firefox who rolled a fix in 3 hours. Mad props.
902.
by inglor 11y ago
Check out the PRs on the repo - there is a PR demonstrating this exploit in iOS.
903.
by inglor 11y ago
The browser will give you a visual indicator (a loading sign) at the browser level for images or AJAX and JavaScript can be disabled. With the favicon issue these things don't happen.
904.
by inglor 11y ago
An ajax loop requires you to have JavaScript enabled and will show you a loader indicator.
905.
by inglor 11y ago
Eating users' bandwidth has its uses as well as filling up a network with communication. This works with JavaScript disabled too but yeah I agree it's not a huge priority.
906.
by inglor 11y ago
Good idea https://code.google.com/p/chromium/issues/detail?id=500639&t... https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1174811
907.
by inglor 11y ago
Well, I didn't really consider Firefox and I didn't want to publish anything unsubstantiated about it. No intent to single out or attack Chrome - I've changed the title to clarify that now that I have evidence this works in F
908.
by inglor 11y ago
Firefox doesn't behave too well either. Gets to 23169 in the counter http://i.imgur.com/3zkPKD7.png
909.
by inglor 11y ago
I'm the author of the GH repo and I just want to give full credit for figuring out Chrome does this to this guy: https://twitter.com/a_de_pasquale All I did was think "if it works for 65mb why not more?" and
910.
Favicon bug(github.com)
310 points by inglor 11y ago|93 comments
911.
by inglor 11y ago
GitHub can always monetise the same way Stack Overflow does with ADs for their free users. An unintrusive AD you get if you're a free user wouldn't be too terrible or disturbing. Another channel would be donations for hosting FOSS
912.
by inglor 11y ago
Note that work is being done to give `NodeList`s the `Symbol.iterator` property so in new browsers it's trivial to use the native DOM with `for(let x of nodeList)` loops making our lives easier. This will make our lives easier :)
913.
by inglor 11y ago
You are arguing against a strawman - no one is claiming otherwise. All paul_irish wanted to show is that people often use jQuery without realizing that most of what they do is also possible with the current browser APIs. jQuery does a ton m
914.
by inglor 11y ago
Like a property basically - except the key is not a string and is known to the engine. This is both simple and uses existing JIT facilities. Symbol property access isn't particularly slower than regular access this way too. See http:&
915.
by inglor 11y ago
Finland was really hurt when Nokia fell - startups at scale and as a national priority are relatively new there. They're spending a lot of money and they have an excellent education system compared to a lot of other places but this sor
916.
by inglor 11y ago
Estonians are everywhere - that's why they're successful. Everywhere I was in an accelerator, reporters and people from Estonia came in order to learn how things are done - this is a long and deliberate process. Once an Estonian j
917.
by inglor 11y ago
Trial period: It's not just "insulting" - I wouldn't do it. If I have a job I'm very satisfied with and you dragged me to your place in order to interview after contacting me. I won't be willing to spend a week
918.
by inglor 11y ago
That's CoffeeScript right there for you.
919.
by inglor 11y ago
Not in strict mode... `(function(){ console.log(typeof this); })(5);` try in sloppy and strict mode - remember modules are strict mode by default.
920.
by inglor 11y ago
There's no point of using `=>` arrows if you're using the bind syntax they're mutually exclusive.
921.
Node.js Multithreaded support – pull request(github.com)
4 points by inglor 11y ago|1 comments
922.
by inglor 11y ago
Correct, but I do find github issues - even as an email list much nicer.
923.
by inglor 11y ago
I participate in several Google Groups for large projects. I hate it - I find navigation not obvious, discussions aggregated poorly, formatting inconsistent and content not prioritised. I much prefer discourse or even GitHub issues.
924.
by inglor 11y ago
No, seriously. All the lecture had to say to be correct and at least as useful is that C requires a build step unlike a lot of high level languages which don't. Nothing about compilers vs interperters, none of that is relevant and the
925.
by inglor 11y ago
Why do presentations always get interpreted vs compiled wrong? It's not a property of a language it's a property of the runtime. For example Java is interpreted on old versions, JIT compiled on the desktop and compiled AoT in Andr
926.
by inglor 11y ago
What is it with these people making these Haskell lectures? "Let's show a bunch of half confusing combinators and talk about how immutability is great". As someone who writes Haskell at his job, I find that baffling. Why woul
927.
CIA Manual from 1944 on how to troll (Page 28) [pdf](cia.gov)
2 points by inglor 11y ago|1 comments
928.
by inglor 11y ago
For people who care about how this is implemented: here are the two relevant articles https://parasol.tamu.edu/~yuriys/papers/OPM13EA.pdf https://parasol.tamu.edu/~yuriys/papers/TS12.pdf
929.
by inglor 11y ago
Apparently it's possible to work around a lot of this as shown in here https://github.com/jashkenas/underscore/issues/2184 although that excludes meaningful contributions from non-contributors.
930.
by inglor 11y ago
I really think that GitHub needs better tools to deal with this, this is very frustrating - the only options right now are deleting a ton of comments or locking it preventing all discussion. Prompting people with a modal informing them what

More ›