mrtbld

7 ms·

31.
Dream team of web developers to recreate line-mode browser(home.web.cern.ch)
1 points by mrtbld 13y ago|0 comments
32.
by mrtbld 13y ago
That's right, and I think that was the point of the author: > I may put a few words in a comment to explain why the code is doing what it's doing. If I find comments answering 'what' or 'how', I take that as
33.
by mrtbld 13y ago
Not on Firefox. It doesn't use the pseudo-class :focus{outline} for buttons' dotted line, but the pseudo-element ::-moz-focus-inner on which a border is applied. Note that the dotted line appears inside the button, around the text, and not
34.
by mrtbld 13y ago
On Firefox, a dotted line appears around the button's text when it has focus (after click for instance). IMO, it ruins the nice clear style of the buttons. You can remove it with the non-standard `button::-moz-focus-inner{border:0}`. Then y
35.
by mrtbld 13y ago
This seems cool, but I was wondering: Why is it called "3D printing" machine and not "sculpting" machine?
36.
by mrtbld 13y ago
(Pardon my french,) WTF is this followgen thing that breaks the browser's scrolling? Here's the original page: http://www.wired.com/science/discoveries/news/2006/01/70015?...
37.
The Relevance of Algorithms [pdf](tarletongillespie.org)
1 points by mrtbld 13y ago|0 comments
38.
All About Natural Language Processing(breakthroughanalysis.com)
2 points by mrtbld 13y ago|0 comments
39.
Why France Said ‘Non’ to a Deal With Yahoo(businessweek.com)
2 points by mrtbld 13y ago|0 comments
40.
Startups That Rejected $100M Offers(businessinsider.com)
55 points by mrtbld 13y ago|54 comments
41.
by mrtbld 13y ago
> The basic concept of hyperlinking had an origin at least as far back as 1960 by Ted Nelson for Project Xanadu. This reminds me of a quote from Tim Berners-Lee: “Most of the technology involved in the web, like the hypertext, like the
42.
by mrtbld 13y ago
I would add: “person to person services” → “person-to-person services”.
43.
by mrtbld 13y ago
He wanted to write "disclosure" I guess. (He's not a native English speaker.)
44.
by mrtbld 14y ago
Trends for "gingerbread", "gingerbread android" and "gingerbread recipe": http://www.google.com/trends/explore#q=gingerbread%2C%20ging...
45.
by mrtbld 14y ago
Oh, I see. And I have to admit, the comment you wanted to post is more humorous than mine!
46.
by mrtbld 14y ago
The spikes on the graph for gingerbread at each Christmas is noise which you could have avoided by adding "android" to each search term. Result: http://www.google.com/trends/explore#q=jelly%20bean%20androi...
47.
by mrtbld 14y ago
It detects a false positive in this picture for "full-body person": http://farm9.staticflickr.com/8232/8366217251_972624d84b_b.j... The man is detected, but also a shape above the umbrella. Edit: direct link the the result picture: https
48.
by mrtbld 14y ago
I like it. But I was a bit surprised to see a commenting system in it. This isn't what I expected after having read "Why I Made Throwww" [1]. A blog-like commenting system is not what I would associate with simplicity, nor "the purity of ju
49.
by mrtbld 14y ago
The symmetric, "curious dance" between C and C# in 2009-2011 could be due to the fact that "#" is not a alphanumerical character. Some searches for "C#" may have been miscounted as searches for "C" in that period. (But that's just an hypoth