lsh

46 ms·

451.
by lsh 13y ago
Semantic HTML doesn't necessarily equate to being more maintainable/scrapable. Have you ever come across the mess trying to emulate table-like behaviour in css with spans/divs?
452.
by lsh 13y ago
Huge peeve of mine: "non-semantic html" Who cares? Why bother? HTML isn't structured, extracting structured data (or the 'meaning'/'information'/'purpose') from soup is always going to
453.
by lsh 13y ago
requires javascript as well
454.
by lsh 13y ago
"im_a_lawyer" is a little weird/poisonous. Ignore him.
455.
by lsh 13y ago
We host the service for our clients. Our clients choose and pay for their own domain name. The majority of our clients are not-for-profit. It certainly wouldn't break the bank but it is an additional cost to doing business. The questio
456.
by lsh 13y ago
yup - shopping around isn't coming up with any actual competitors for StartSSL. Would love to know if there are any. Selling the boss on giving copies of a lot of personally identifying (sensitive) information to a company with that ki
457.
by lsh 13y ago
StartSSL seem technically competent, but at the $100+ per year they no longer become the cheapest and I don't have to put up with their dodgy-as-hell website. Comodo via Namecheap seem to have better pricing and less weirdness: https:
458.
by lsh 13y ago
that was helpful making a decision, thankyou.
459.
by lsh 13y ago
> StartSSL will let you do a multi-domain wildcard cert for $75 for 2-years (with identity verification) I think that is this product: https://startssl.com/?app=2 A comparison of their features is here: https:/&#x2
460.
by lsh 13y ago
I have dozens of unique domain names to secure and growing. The cost of buying an individual cert for each one is prohibitive. What can be done instead?
461.
by lsh 13y ago
I call it our bus factor. It's currently one, but we're hiring ;)
462.
by lsh 13y ago
I thought exactly the same thing. Read the whole article in my lunch break after getting po'ed at some stupidly complex PHP code written in a Java idiom spread across 5+ files.
463.
by lsh 13y ago
Indeed. It is becoming less uncommon, especially in the UK where I work with a national policy to require research papers arising from tax payer funded work to be published using OA. Also, the Universities are really leading the way: http:
464.
by lsh 13y ago
> The unavailability of papers, lack of centralized tools, and terrible search interfaces have been incredibly frustrating. I work at a growing OA Publisher (www.ubiquitypress.com ;) and can completely emphasize - it's one of a bag
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by lsh 13y ago
> My idea has been to create something easy enough for people to use and customize and make their own. > ... the thing I like with tyto is that I don't need an account and its just a simple UI power to the people. I like Trello a
466.
by lsh 13y ago
... or how the published research will only be available from behind pay walls - if at all.
467.
by lsh 13y ago
Ubiquity Press ( http://www.ubiquitypress.com ) - London We're a startup Open Access publisher in central London looking for two new junior to intermediate developer hires for mostly web development work and a growth hacker.
468.
by lsh 13y ago
I've heard development has stalled, can you confirm?
469.
by lsh 13y ago
LuaJit 2.0 is out after many years in prison The Day I Saw Van Gogh’s Genius in a single line of JavaScript Are mass shootings really random events? A look at the performance of Google Chrome Chinese Hackers Infiltrate New York (Not Just At
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Ubiquity Press is hiring(ubiquitypress.com)
1 points by lsh 13y ago|0 comments
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by lsh 13y ago
There was a great documentary about it actually: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hacking_Democracy Don't call people stupid.
472.
by lsh 13y ago
This seems quite similar to this presented in 2011: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hmzPWK6FVLo http://www.kevinkarsch.com/publications/sa11.html
473.
by lsh 13y ago
> I assume you are an academic - therefore, I imagine you have heard of cases where a peer reviewer killed an article just because it contradicted the reviewer's own work? Thats why you have the reviewers declare no conflict of inte
474.
by lsh 13y ago
The internet is _not_ free, obviously, because content has been blocked for legal reasons in certain regions of the world. I agree with your sentiment though - the internet _should_ be free.
475.
by lsh 13y ago
"eau de zetalisp" => "water of zetalisp"
476.
by lsh 13y ago
this is ridiculous - what are they trying prove? it won't change history and I seriously doubt it will bring any sort of solace to anyone. Pure politics in the runup to the legalisation of gay marriage in the uk.
477.
by lsh 13y ago
We seem to have a real problem with police misusing tasers atm. They see them as non-lethal and deploy them without hesitation despite proper training. Several people have been killed by police tasering already subdued suspects multiple (so
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by lsh 13y ago
I realised while reading this article how little my opinion of javascript has changed since ~2001 (when this article was written) despite the fantastic leaps and bounds JS has made in recent years. Even now, when you can compile Clojure to
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by lsh 13y ago
done.
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The cranky user: Curbing JavaScript dependency (2001)(ibm.com)
3 points by lsh 13y ago|3 comments

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