lojack

40 ms·

391.
by lojack 10y ago
How exactly do the first five points put Ruby out of the picture? Sure, it isn't statically typed and allows mutable data, but I don't see how any of the remaining points couldn't apply.
392.
by lojack 10y ago
I figured this is the whole reason they say > This is an experimental project
393.
by lojack 10y ago
While diamonds are super hard, they'd make pretty poor structural materials. They don't stand up well to compressive forces, which is essential for buildings.
394.
by lojack 10y ago
Can't weigh in on Mezzanine, and haven't built a site in any in over a year so things may have changed, but the big difference between Django-CMS and Wagtail come down to how your content is modeled. If you're looking to have
395.
by lojack 10y ago
Does this provide additional features that a collaborative IDE like Cloud9 ( https://c9.io/ ) doesn't?
396.
by lojack 10y ago
Additionally, if they're giving the resources for a large team, you may be in a position to hire someone who some of these duties can be delegated to.
397.
by lojack 10y ago
The problem is, frequently even an order of magnitude isn't even enough. For instance, a high profile 3 page site that has a large number of daily visitors (or a product launch). Since the cost of getting something wrong on this may be
398.
by lojack 10y ago
For junior developers, !important is far and above the most abused feature of CSS. 99% of the time I see !important in code, it shouldn't exist and theres probably a better way. Additionally, once you start using it, it becomes very di
399.
by lojack 10y ago
People were hacking their Dash buttons to do this, and amazon was already producing the hardware and software, so why not monetize it?
400.
by lojack 10y ago
IMO, you're giving way too much control to the end user with regard to configuring the layout and minute details of their page. Giving a content author control over the padding, background, font choices, etc, is a recipe for them creat
401.
by lojack 10y ago
It's unfortunate, because the rest of his comment was relatively constructive.
402.
by lojack 10y ago
Last year I was hit with a massive IRS bill I was completely unprepared for. Saved some money, but not nearly enough. Something like this would have absolutely saved me.
403.
by lojack 10y ago
I use it for stuff that would be impossible to do without javascript. For me, I'm willing to accept graceful degradation and the technical debt involved in making it graceful outweighs the technical debt (and bugginess) in using javasc
404.
by lojack 11y ago
This may be a case where the companies largely follow the funding as opposed to the companies following specific industries. The money is largely coming from public funding, and from Dan Gilbert (and similar investors) who are dedicated to
405.
by lojack 11y ago
How exactly are they supposed to permanently remove all semblance of privacy? Short of infiltrating popular open source projects in plain view and proving the (potentially) unprovable, I don't see how this is possible.
406.
by lojack 11y ago
Alternatively, consider charging by the day. It's unconventional, but it makes sense for a number of reasons.
407.
by lojack 11y ago
It's easy to charge 5 cents to read an article using Bitcoin. With processing fees, this isn't super easy using credit cards.
408.
by lojack 11y ago
Is there anything preventing an implementation vote by the miners? I would think that convincing 50% of miners would be all it takes to change these types of features.
409.
by lojack 11y ago
In my opinion the WSJ has a major rendering bug that affects everyone except for the google search crawler, and I selectively set my User Agent to get around said bug.
410.
by lojack 11y ago
Personally, this infuriates me. I'm not done reading just because I started scrolling.
411.
by lojack 11y ago
> Something about running as root iirc? The daemon runs as root, so your containers are only as secure as the daemon itself.
412.
by lojack 11y ago
Do I openly say that I've been interviewing, received job offers, etc?
413.
by lojack 11y ago
Not every person with schizophrenia has used drugs.
414.
by lojack 11y ago
> This post is evidently about junior developers Hence the "anything but a junior candidate" from my original post.
415.
by lojack 11y ago
I wouldn't dismiss a candidate for not knowing how a clearfix works. What's important is they understand positioning and layout and how things tend to fit together. I'd reasonably be able to extract this information from them
416.
by lojack 11y ago
If I interviewed anything but a junior candidate and they said this I'd immediately dismiss them. Sure, flexbox can solve most of the problems, but flexbox isn't always an option. Any candidate worth their grain of salt would know
417.
by lojack 11y ago
Seems to me like this would free up resources to work on and experiment with other ideas that may or may not end up panning out.
418.
by lojack 11y ago
I've been using Flexbox more and more these days. If I need to support older browsers I use it for progressive enhancement, and test heavily. There's a lot of things it can do that are simply impossible in other layout modes, and
419.
by lojack 11y ago
This is easy to explain when you treat third parties as liabilities as well. For many companies this is a bigger liability than maintaining the code in house. I recently made the decision to have a third party build a component as opposed t
420.
by lojack 11y ago
Or don't use JSX and write pure JS.

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