jayflux

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271.
by jayflux 7y ago
Not really, there’s been a few posts and talks about it. This was back in 2014: https://webmasters.googleblog.com/2014/05/understanding-web-...
272.
by jayflux 7y ago
Apple won’t be making the content, my guess is they’ll pull a Spotify and buy the productions companies who make the content. Things will continue the way they are now, except they’re exclusive to Apple.
273.
How to implement a programming language in JavaScript(lisperator.net)
9 points by jayflux 7y ago|3 comments
274.
by jayflux 7y ago
> We got so engrossed in the details of this topic that half an hour passed before we noticed that everyone had stopped working and was running around in a frenzy. Someone finally ran over and asked him if he was doing a query, he hit Co
275.
by jayflux 7y ago
Its unlikely and I wouldn't hold your breath. If Apple eventually move to their own CPUs (same as what they use for iPhone/iPad etc) then they'll spend time working on that instead. If it means sticking with Intel for another
276.
by jayflux 7y ago
IRC is just a protocol, it’s a bit like saying Facebook shows how much HTTP is worth.
277.
by jayflux 7y ago
Firstly it might be more complicated than that, they may have a contract in place with intel where they need to stick with them for X amount of years in return for cheaper stock or better deals elsewhere (Apple and intel work together on ot
278.
by jayflux 7y ago
> I wish people would be able to keep things simple and still use IRC Next comment below > i have a linode box that runs irssi in a tmux session 24/7 and that’s all it’s for. Make of that what you will.
279.
by jayflux 7y ago
I think there’s a financial angle to this too, America’s system encouraged entrepreneurship a lot more than other countries. Niall Ferguson put it best when he said: > The ability to walk away from unsustainable debts and start all over
280.
by jayflux 7y ago
What else would they describe it as? There are 8 cores and 16 threads, whether you have to turn off the hyperthreading feature or not is a different matter.
281.
Facebook plans to launch 'GlobalCoin' currency in 2020(bbc.co.uk)
6 points by jayflux 7y ago|1 comments
282.
by jayflux 7y ago
> Both the BBC and CBC have a history of government influence in their reporting Do you have a link for this? The govt can’t tamper with the editorial output of the BBC, that’s not how it works.
283.
Special AMD’s Comeback Story – Intel vs. AMD Marketshare(youtube.com)
2 points by jayflux 8y ago|0 comments
284.
by jayflux 8y ago
I agree, these websites already cause a new pattern of “quickly scroll to the bottom to make sure everything’s loaded” I basically have to do this now before I board a train. It’s good they’re implementing this, but it will mislead people t
285.
Goldman Sachs relaxes dress code for all employees(bbc.co.uk)
2 points by jayflux 8y ago|0 comments
286.
by jayflux 8y ago
Does it just connect to the first WiFi which is t password protected? I’m assuming it’s useless if there’s no open WiFi about?
287.
by jayflux 8y ago
Yet so many still migrate to VSCode which is electron based. So maybe the difference you value isn’t valued enough to be worth it for most authors. I get the point you’re making, but you might be in the minority here.
288.
by jayflux 8y ago
I enjoyed https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2012/03/05/magic-mountain
289.
by jayflux 8y ago
I think Edge will continue to exist as a product, it will just have a Chromium backend. Also there’s no guarantee that IE 11 will last forever just because it’s on Windows 10. There can always be a major update in future with it removed if
290.
by jayflux 8y ago
Soon? I’ve already seen that described as low level JS
291.
by jayflux 8y ago
Last time I read a blog post on 2038 one of the main concerns were cars.
292.
by jayflux 8y ago
Not to start of a debate. But wouldn’t most millennials have bought a house by now? Going off Wikipedia definition would this article not be for Generation Z? Most millennials would now be mid 30’s. Some people I know at that age already h
293.
by jayflux 8y ago
Sounds like for privacy your ISP is shuffling the prefixes every day. They could also be doing this to upsell static IPs too, maybe a bit of both.
294.
by jayflux 8y ago
[devils advocate] ISPs are businesses, they are also there to make money, those customers who want a static address may have to pay extra to get one. They know static IPs are more valuable so they won’t give them out by default, ipv4 was th
295.
by jayflux 8y ago
Sounds about right, even when WoW peaked it still felt niche compared to fortnite.
296.
by jayflux 8y ago
Basically this. Electron has a low cost/benefit. Yes some will not be happy with resources usage, but I doubt this is the majority. I haven’t heard anyone outside of the hn circles moan about slacks usage.
297.
by jayflux 8y ago
Except when movies shoot in 8K and digitaly downsample to 4K after editing. https://www.red.com/news/gotg-vol-2-to-shoot-on-8k-weapon
298.
by jayflux 8y ago
> I'm one of those weirdos who thinks movies aesthetically look better at 24 frames for the "dreamlike" quality. That’s not weird, that’s what the majority of people prefer. Otherwise they wouldn’t keep doing it. It would
299.
by jayflux 8y ago
I also believe it was More ergonomic if 2 variables have the same type: func(foo, bar int) bool
300.
by jayflux 8y ago
I have a feeling some of it is due to all the "Why isn't X in the std library" questions being bundled into library support. If this is the case then its a bit misleading as it could be loads of people asking for a single thi

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