jordan801

10 ms·

61.
by jordan801 8y ago
I wouldn't use Pug to show a demo. I don't know how intuitive it is to people that haven't used it. Seems like you're going to turn off audiences that are not using node/pug. But, other than that it looks interestin
62.
by jordan801 8y ago
Then you don't eat the main item, and you go hungry. That's about how it goes. I got vegetarian omelet all the time, it's notoriously gross and runny. You typically don't get to swap if you're less than an E-5. So y
63.
by jordan801 8y ago
It's actually extremely easy to detect. Even if you change verbiage and move around paragraphs. Most sham content providers are much more sloppy than moving paragraphs around, and will just use a thesaurus to modify verbiage. This typi
64.
by jordan801 8y ago
Anything receiving 5k visits a month, is likely crawled at least once a day unless it's told not to. In this case, Google could check crawls and determine the original source of content between the two competitors.
65.
by jordan801 8y ago
I joined a company as a junior developer. Their senior developers did not see a problem with unsalted MD5 passwords. When I told them how unfathomable it was to think that was secure, they argued that there was a much larger problem if the
66.
by jordan801 8y ago
Oh good! I was shocked when I saw that. Guess I should probably double check when I see stuff like that. Thanks!
67.
by jordan801 8y ago
There's a huge problem in the US with what we describe as healthy. Cereal is a huge culprit. All cereals say they're "a healthy part of a balanced breakfast". But almost all of them contain an absolutely ridiculous amoun
68.
by jordan801 8y ago
With some hacking, probably. It'd probably be easiest to have the camera face your side, then just calculate the grades between hips, shoulders, and head. Obviously, you'd have to calibrate it to your posture and it wouldn't
69.
by jordan801 8y ago
That happened to me. I was hired at a company, left to go to army basic training, came back and they didn't manage me at all for months. Then they gave me a job to do with about two minutes of explanation, forgot about me, then almost
70.
by jordan801 8y ago
That's exactly what I am saying. Since he's using it in an official capacity, it becomes questionable. I agree with the ruling, as it pertains to his usage.
71.
by jordan801 8y ago
I feel pretty conflicted on this. The way Trump is using his Twitter, it almost becomes public property. I mean he's making huge announcements, almost solely on Twitter. So, at that point, it's almost like denying public access to
72.
by jordan801 8y ago
Excuse me, is native.
73.
by jordan801 8y ago
Except, OP is showcasing a framework, and this is a library. And mostly native to browsers already.
74.
by jordan801 8y ago
It's so much more impact-full. When you write it on multiple lines. See?
75.
by jordan801 8y ago
It's a slippery slope when you start profiting from misfortune. This company seems to be doing it right, for now. But it makes me wonder, if they're successful, will they be so symbiotic if something better tries to dislodge them
76.
by jordan801 9y ago
It offers a bunch of functions that help make svg manipulation digestible. Try manipulating an svg with vanilla javascript, it's a pain to do anything more than basic shape drawing.
77.
by jordan801 9y ago
Most ES6 features are available in Chrome and Firefox. Not sure what the issue is with async and await, all it is, is syntactic sugar really. It shouldn't have a lag time any differently. Babel (transpiler) is super easy to setup if yo
78.
by jordan801 9y ago
Work with D3.js and try to avoid "this". You'll be basically writing your own SVG manipulation library. Avoiding prototypes and classes, means you've got no normalized objects. Which, I suppose works, if you're more
79.
by jordan801 9y ago
Vaping isn't tobacco, though.
80.
by jordan801 9y ago
I am currently doing that. It sucks, but it pays the bills.
81.
by jordan801 9y ago
I didn't even know it existed. But, even if I did, why would I use it? Most products have a few hundred reviews that are already present, that I can use to decide if it's a good product or not. It definitely doesn't help it&#
82.
by jordan801 9y ago
Isn't this self defeating? As everyone has pointed out, it's not hard to detect a bot. So, why can't Twitter just do it? Maybe their review and moderation team is just too backed up. In that case, instead of helping the twitt
83.
by jordan801 9y ago
Because they don't care about the moral and psychological aspects of the content filtered. They care about making money and they know that people will buy the opt out.
84.
by jordan801 9y ago
Lobbyists usually thwart any opportunity for someone cheap and legitimate to do the job. They've been trying to get someone to replace the humvee for decades and usually it's a 400 million dollar endeavor that results in a lesser
85.
by jordan801 9y ago
I would just hold on. And next time don't put money in, that you can't afford to lose.
86.
by jordan801 9y ago
Read "War is a racket". Then you'll understand how we've bread these types of people.
87.
by jordan801 9y ago
This is news to you? Pretty much everything happening in politics right now, is a direct result of lobbying. The problem is that lobbyists can legally pay politicians off, and the constituents don't care, because politics are boring. I
88.
by jordan801 9y ago
I'm excited to see what this does to the food chain. Will it collapse? Will it kill billions? Find out on the next episode of humans trying to manipulate everything.
89.
by jordan801 9y ago
I was curious what this is, so I clicked on it. I spent around 30 seconds scanning the homepage and this is my observation: Uses data to make insights. What kind of data? I have no clue. How? Not the faintest. Anyway, you might want to add
90.
by jordan801 9y ago
I see a lot of folks complaining, but the reasoning is completely blown out. "I hate spa's because they have a 50 mb library behind them". Honestly I'd like to see an example of that. I haven't built a static websit

More ›