jdiff

37 ms·

631.
by jdiff 2y ago
They're not talking about peer discovery, they're talking about .torrent file discovery.
632.
by jdiff 2y ago
This seems to get brought at least once in the comments for every one of these articles that pops up. The IA has tried distributing their stores, but nowhere near enough people actually put their storage where their mouths are.
633.
by jdiff 2y ago
I do have readers, they're just not as common as the types. And like you they prefer physical books.
634.
by jdiff 2y ago
I'm a high school teacher. Not for long, but for a few years now. Never have I ever seen a student reading on their phone. I'm not saying it doesn't happen, but it must be a vanishingly small fraction that I have not yet enco
635.
by jdiff 2y ago
And I'd advise against thinking that you that you have thought of things within 5 minutes that, inexplicably, researched, data-backed experts have missed so easily. That's a mindset that does not lend itself to intellectual growth
636.
by jdiff 2y ago
At this point I have to assume that this is willful. You are continuing to ignore things that have been addressed by both myself in my last comment and the article. I invite you to read the article more deeply and look into the actual resea
637.
by jdiff 2y ago
It's advised in the implementation documentation to add a page explaining it. Shift is also used naturally when inputting information, with the visual feedback inside the button giving an opportunity for discoverability.
638.
by jdiff 2y ago
Time is of the essence when you're hitting an escape shortcut. That's why this component blanks the page immediately, then loads the decoy, there can be no delay even for the browser to tear down the page as it fetches the next. I
639.
by jdiff 2y ago
Escape might be more intuitive but it's not more discoverable. Shift is used often when inputting information, and the mentioned visual feedback give this behavior an opportunity to be discovered. Having said that, regardless of the ke
640.
by jdiff 2y ago
You're misunderstanding hx-swap-oob. Each element with that attribute will go and replace the element with the matching ID, keeping them all in sync with one response from the server.
641.
by jdiff 2y ago
No. Morph swaps[0] are the basic tool of htmx. Morphdom-swap is simply the one that works for my usecase. [0] https://htmx.org/docs/#morphing
642.
by jdiff 2y ago
> 1) you dont care about keeping UI state on the parts that are replaced (incl any stateful children of the UI element that happen to be there in your DOM structure), and 2) when you dont have to update the app in any other places when y
643.
by jdiff 2y ago
There won't be any justification. The on-device computations probably won't consume credits, but that's the only future change anyone could hope for. Adobe won't be letting go of their subscriptions unless something majo
644.
by jdiff 2y ago
WP's strength is its size and history. WP is entrenched, it's good enough and it's got an enormous talent pool.
645.
by jdiff 2y ago
At least on Linux it'd be relatively trivial to have a small script or application that registers to handle webloc files and feeds it into xdg-open.
646.
by jdiff 2y ago
Even in web browsers that support screenshotting an entire page, websites often unload elements that are off-screen. A solution like this can take a bunch of screen-length images and stitch them into a full view of the document.
647.
by jdiff 2y ago
The commenter quoted a section of text that included a reference (the mentioned superscript 1) to the footnote, it was already there.
648.
by jdiff 2y ago
English is turing complete.
649.
by jdiff 2y ago
There's a footnote indicated by the superscript 1 in your quote: > ¹ Follow-up 2: Yes, I know that the Tacoma Narrows Bridge collapse was not the result of resonance, but I felt I had to drop the reference to forestall the “You forg
650.
by jdiff 2y ago
File Chooser gripes, I get. It's one of many pain points of GNOME, and one that's haunted GNOME for ages. But GNOME is highly (primarily even) keyboard-driven. The meme since 3.0 is that it's built for touch first, but nobody
651.
by jdiff 2y ago
More positive. -0 is more negative.
652.
by jdiff 2y ago
Nope, any US-based server would find itself either turned into a honeypot or taken down in a flash.
653.
by jdiff 2y ago
They're not manually generated or anything, it's just a setting. Too few and the model doesn't have enough flexibility to capture complex patterns. Too many and the model can just memorize the data you train it on rather than
654.
by jdiff 2y ago
Screen reader's probably not going to catch a transient element unless you just happen to stumble across it within that narrow window. Slow reader for whatever reason? Hope you don't take too long, or hope that toast wasn't a
655.
by jdiff 2y ago
Heads up, Firefox doesn't like SVG filters being applied to the root element, but the body element works just fine. Pretty impressive effect, seems tricky to tame though. Where's this gingham pattern bubble up from?
656.
by jdiff 2y ago
Short answer: Not really. Long answer: Sorta, with a lot of overbearing caveats. Normal HTML elements cannot be rendered this way, there's no way to disable AA when drawing and no way to disable bilinear (or similar) filtering when sca
657.
by jdiff 2y ago
Facebook is the only one with access to all the information to know that a crime has even happened. Practically, there is no way for someone on the outside to be able to detect many of the illegal things that Facebook is facilitating. Unles
658.
by jdiff 2y ago
The others do likewise. And actually include the word "Jeopardy" in their own names.
659.
by jdiff 2y ago
Lots of these exist out on the open net, I don't know why this guy would be the guy to bring the wrath of the mediatech industry down upon him.
660.
by jdiff 2y ago
Your modern sensitivity to misogyny callouts doesn't mean there wasn't rampant misogyny during those times.

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