johndoe4589

11 ms·

31.
by johndoe4589 10y ago
Their IT guy?? There are gazillions of people like me who have a blog, or some small project that has a small audience of tens to just a few thousand users. All these people now have to fork for SSL, or have to move everything to a differen
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by johndoe4589 10y ago
It could also very well be that those participants in the study who didn't "exercise" were lonely, were more or less alone or single, had no one to go take a walk with, have lost their closest relatives, have lost their signi
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by johndoe4589 10y ago
I love to read on Medium but it nly works for me when I NEVER recommend, reply or even read anything that's not outside my focused interest, which is programming topics. Their algorithm is bad , way too sensible. I read a single opinia
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by johndoe4589 10y ago
Are they? Are you kidding me? Putting all controversies aside, OS X is a much better finished product. Which is also why the latest elementaryOS posts on Medium are kind of cringy. One moment the author says how Apple users are disatisfied
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by johndoe4589 10y ago
Wow.. that is a much more striking use of the "slanted" layout. Superb.. it has a little bit of "materialize" feel to it but without the cold / harsh aspect of material (imho). Or maybe Material isn't done very
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by johndoe4589 10y ago
No you're not. Personally I find it really annoying. I hope this is a fad, along with the photos showing through "holes" as you scroll down a page. At least this is a landingpage and not a long form article, but even as a lan
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by johndoe4589 10y ago
As an aside, I noticed the above-the-fold design is very similar to [ElementFE]( http://element.eleme.io/#/en-US ). What's up with that? Did this particular design with the slanted line originate somewhere else or a
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by johndoe4589 10y ago
The behaviour can be in line with desktop.. ie. click extension to get a choice to add current page to "favorites" (assuming extension manages the new tab as well, which is where the shortcut would go). Only when in the new tab pa
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by johndoe4589 10y ago
Thoughts: * Super simpe, I like it * Nice colorful icon easy to spot suggestions * save all tabs by default, I honestly never even heard you could "select" tabs (ctrl click) and never used it until I found out it wasnt working and
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by johndoe4589 10y ago
Somewhat related: I want a simple clean page like Safari's Favorites on iOS, with just beautiful icons (using high dpi mobile icons instead of the favicon), a simple label. Able to drag/drop to organize them however I like on a si
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by johndoe4589 10y ago
No need to throw the baby with the bathwater... I thought the point to take away, is that mind is not separate from environment. And futher questioning the inner / outer distinction which causes a sense of separation and disconnectedne
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by johndoe4589 10y ago
I can see the "built in Firebug" user interface building in front of my eyes. The top bar appears and a good 100-300 msec later the second bar with the tabs draw. Toggle F12 mutliple times, it's slow every time (you'd th
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by johndoe4589 10y ago
Could actually see a "flash of unstyled content" on my desktop PC. No biggie, but that makes me think about just how overkill I want to go with VueJS. (edit: wondering also if they precompiled those templates with vue-loader?) I&#
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by johndoe4589 10y ago
You're absolutely right. I'm surprised nobody here seems to care. I guess HN is popular with techies who have root access on their servers, or people who run commercial sites. What happened to the hobby / non profit apps, blo
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by johndoe4589 10y ago
EDIT4: Bah, it's not free on HostGator even with a free certificate: _Do you authorize the $2 / month or $24 / year dedicated IP charge? (Dedicated IP required for SSL) *_ _Do you authorize the $10.00 SSL Installation fee?_ E
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by johndoe4589 10y ago
Other scenario: Long time "lightweight" VIM user with gvim, using tabs, and often two windows (sessions)... On OS X, MacVim was a delight. Since I had to swiych back to Windows, and I use VirtualBox, gvim is really slow. It also h
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by johndoe4589 10y ago
By the way I just realized... kids do not believe in Santa Claus. WE make them believe in it. Big difference. And in fact in some parenting circles, it is suggested that you should never tell such stories to your children. This is another b
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by johndoe4589 10y ago
Perhaps I should have defined my use of the term. "Fiction" for me was implicitly referring to a narrative which tends to revolve around self or collective identities. I think there is a distinction that can be made, which happe
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by johndoe4589 10y ago
Was just thinking about this recently as I started following a few people. We are increasingly living in a world of fiction. Previously it was mainly fed through television. You'd grow up on television series, and as a young man/w
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by johndoe4589 10y ago
Riccardo Manzotti has some pretty cool Philosophical Cartoons on his site: http://www.consciousness.it/RM_Cartoons.php His "spread mind" site is great too: http://www.thespreadmind.com/ As a &quo
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by johndoe4589 10y ago
Oh I see good point. I was thinking most public wifi networks would also leave the filter on. But then again, how does the age verification protect children? I guess they are looking at the initial "impression" (in web semantics,
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by johndoe4589 10y ago
I understand the concerns but on the other hand, why is it so hard to make "defaults" while still allowing people freedom to browse whatever they want? I'd be perfectly happy for major porn sites to be blocked by default, as
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by johndoe4589 10y ago
To me it sounds like yet another attempt by materialism to get to grips with a non materialist view. We all know at some level that the universe is not just full of "dumb rocks" (quoting Alan Watts). Evolution CAN coexist with the
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by johndoe4589 10y ago
> and (dog name) doesn't know what's going on (hahahaha) "yeah he usually doesn't" Can't help but notice how certain kind of intellectuals always view animals with contempt. They may love the animal, but the
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by johndoe4589 10y ago
> it's not worth "saving lines" to make your CSS harder to parse for someone who doesn't already know that you like to group X, Y and Z properties. Well somewhat in between you could also put properties in alphabetica
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by johndoe4589 10y ago
Agree, this is one of the reasons going for it. Unless someone works on mobile or some small laptop, the text editor should display 120 columns or more easily. And I'm not writing a git commit message, I'm writing css rules. Besid
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by johndoe4589 10y ago
Well that is the whole point, I wish I made the example better. How is it harder to parse? Putting everything in separate lines make the CSS file 10 times longer, and it's more difficult to see groups of rules that fit together along w
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by johndoe4589 10y ago
Sure. This is one of the most useful macros I found online :) I'd love to link to the original page but I can't remember where it is from. Here it is: " Piece-wise copying of the line above the current one :imap <C-
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by johndoe4589 10y ago
https://google.github.io/styleguide/htmlcssguide.xml?showone... How is adding a space after ":" any more consistent than having none? No space between property and value is more unique and searchable should y
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by johndoe4589 10y ago
Interestingly they don't seem to have a rule against one line declarations. I alwats use this style, which imho is very handy, because of the tree structure and admittedly because I have a super cool macro in Vim that copies the char

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