maaaats

21 ms·

151.
by maaaats 8y ago
It doesn't end up spamming requests the same way as in react, as there is no "componentDidMount" that can trigger side-effects. In elm it's just different states being rendered.
152.
by maaaats 8y ago
I had the same problem with time-traveling in react/redux. Everything has to be in the store for it to work, and since it's hard to make reusable components using the store, some things often end up outside. Then time-traveling
153.
by maaaats 8y ago
But what if the KPIs are unreasonable? I would say they are, given that it seems multiple teams are failing to meet them.
154.
by maaaats 8y ago
I like these lists, but the ones I like the best are the lists that also provides examples and an explanation with the falsehoods. Pointing out a falsehood without providing a reason does little to change my mind. Falsehoods about phone num
155.
by maaaats 8y ago
Since it goes through a reverse proxy, wouldn't it not leak personal data the way using it directly would? If using GA directly, the browser uses my google-session data which GA can track between sites/domains. But here the prox
156.
by maaaats 8y ago
It's semantics, but isn't that the definition of indirect, but with a clear link?
157.
by maaaats 8y ago
> In 2010, Norway pledged to support Indonesia with up to 1 billion USD depending on results. It's easy to sit in a developed western country, buying products from other countries, and then complain about their emissions. I'm g
158.
by maaaats 8y ago
Ah, I also read it as founded. Lots of the companies have been around for some time now. Kry, iZettle, MatHem, Natural Cycles and Lifesum are examples many people have known or used for years now. And wasn't Tibber Norwegian? Hmm
159.
by maaaats 8y ago
I've been using elm-css on a project lately. Pretty cool with typesafe CSS. Also inline, but since everything is functions it's easy to compose/reuse as well when needed. (Compared to the string templating shown in this artic
160.
by maaaats 8y ago
Even without discount on the more expensive one, it can be used as a marketing trick to make you buy more expensive. For instance offer three versions of a product: $1 branded as cheap/bad, $2 branded as good, $5 branded as luxury. The
161.
by maaaats 8y ago
Up until 2009 in Norway, it was illegal to advertise products with unrelated additions ("tilgift"). Not strictly related, as here it's the same product. But this made it illegal to do promotions like "buy our car, get a
162.
by maaaats 8y ago
If one could reliably order an Uber that would be great. But no way Im waiting outside in -10C while the app lies about someone about to pick me up.
163.
by maaaats 8y ago
> Blows my mind we're still debating this. Maybe you should consider that a sign that it's not as black&white as you tout it to be? I mean, what a way to just dismiss everything..
164.
by maaaats 8y ago
This article went viral in Norway, helping lots of parents see the value gaming can have. Very touching how he was confined to a chair, but through RPing online could be whoever he wanted and had a positive impact on many people.
165.
by maaaats 8y ago
Why should they? This is trying to reach new people, not cater to existing hackers in the same way. You could always just visit a hackerspace. Having this in a high street locations would be extremely expensive and waste of resources.
166.
by maaaats 8y ago
Most employers of high-skilled/paid workers in Norway pay the gap between your current salary and what the government pays.
167.
by maaaats 8y ago
In most countries where parental leave is mandatory, it's the government that pays for it. So no issue then. (Some companies offer additional benefits, don't think it's that much misused or at least the good outweighs the bad
168.
by maaaats 8y ago
That's explicitly covered in Rule 5 .
169.
by maaaats 8y ago
The article discusses a scientific paper that has tried to quantify the accurateness of the forecasts, and you just hand-wave that away with your own anecdotes?
170.
by maaaats 8y ago
> it gets the 12 hour forecast right about 40% of the time Where are these figures from? Your emotions, or something scientifically rigid? If the former, having this discussion is meaningless.
171.
by maaaats 8y ago
Your posts are very black-and-white. Not all coworking spaces are kool-aid-foosball, nor are all cafes filled with successful people just longing to network with you.
172.
by maaaats 8y ago
What are you trying to achieve here?
173.
by maaaats 8y ago
An example: Uber drivers requesting fake cleaning fee was recently discussed here on HN. Uber refuse to handle it properly, so people solve it by doing chargebacks only to find themselves blocked from the service. Also heard it with lots of
174.
by maaaats 8y ago
Yeah, not to defend Deliveroo (that's still abhorrent customer service), but I fail to see how they can back up the allegations of the various breaches. How do they know encryption was not in place?
175.
by maaaats 8y ago
Problem is most vendors will then block you from ever using their service again. Might not be such a big bummer, after all they're helping people steal your money. But here it was through Apple Pay, so it may have bigger ramifications
176.
by maaaats 8y ago
In Firefox, if you select "Print..." from the hamburger-menu (not Ctrl+P), you get an interface similar to the one in Chrome. Not sure why it's not the default. (Or File -> Print Preview)
177.
by maaaats 8y ago
How would regularly performing at max without a warmup affect tendons etc.?
178.
by maaaats 8y ago
> Do you remember that typical user visits Google web site NOT to setup his privacy settings, but with a totally different goal (such as do web search)? EXACTLY! Why should the user then have to give up their privacy? All they wanted t
179.
by maaaats 8y ago
> CNIL forces bad UX pattern on EU users. I prefer bad ux patterns over dark ux patterns .
180.
by maaaats 8y ago
Do you think whatever cookie they may set can be compared to the personal data google has on you? The world isn't black and white.

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