iotscale

7 ms·

31.
by iotscale 10y ago
It's probably good that it's possible to opt-out of being archived but what annoys me is a useful domain changing hands and the new owners deciding to wipe its history.
32.
by iotscale 10y ago
The movie eXistenz made the exact same prediction in 1999.
33.
by iotscale 10y ago
I guess that was my only exposure to it with that meaning, so I had assumed it was something specific to Firefox. Many others were too, I remember some people suggesting that Google stole the name Chrome from Firefox on some forums back whe
34.
by iotscale 10y ago
TIL, thanks for the clarification.
35.
by iotscale 10y ago
I think Chrome was (maybe still is?) also the name of Firefox's GUI or something like that. I remember being confused when Google Chrome first came out. Edit: I thought more about this and remembered someone on the Firefox Addons site
36.
by iotscale 10y ago
We use knockout at work but foo! quickly turns into  foo! because this also depends on
37.
by iotscale 10y ago
You give React a state, it diffs that and passes the outcome to the ReactDOM, which can render it on the DOM. At its core React doesn't know what a <div/> is. It just diffs objects and generates instructions to reach the nex
38.
by iotscale 10y ago
Or more fine grained permissions. They could at least make it possible choosing not to upgrade a very simple extension which we may have been personally reviewed. I want a fixed (read: no updates) extension that does this: On key press, ch
39.
by iotscale 10y ago
React is not a templater, it's a differ. The only similarity between PHP and React is that you can have tags in ("around" in PHP's case) your code. Edit: After reading my comment again, I feel I must mention; even that s
40.
by iotscale 10y ago
I started reading through the docs and found it very similar to Knockout.js. Is here anyone who used both to tell the advantages of Vue? FYI, I'm thinking about dropping Knockout because some performance problems I'm having with a