neoeldex

12 ms·

61.
by neoeldex 10y ago
Its basically the same thing. But javascript doesn't come with a new eventloop and other construct to use it, since similar functionality is already in js
62.
by neoeldex 10y ago
It is a language in a constant changing environment. The web today has different requirements than 20 years ago. It's not right to criticize the reimplementation of things in different systems. That has to happen... Paradigms shift, so
63.
by neoeldex 10y ago
A git repo is usually shared over multiple machines/developers. So the chance of someone publicating it is larger. As well as the entire history is usually copied everywhere
64.
by neoeldex 10y ago
All keys are tracked in git's history, so it's a possible attack vector for hackers. You could use https://github.com/sobolevn/git-secret . But beware, anytime you revoke someone's access, you should rege
65.
by neoeldex 10y ago
What is going to happen when they land at Z? The end of Ubuntu as we know it? :P
66.
by neoeldex 11y ago
The thing about React Native vs other frameworks is that it is cross platform. There aren't many proper cross platform frameworks which allow for 1 app, to be web-based and have native siblings in 1 codebase. I'm not scared of Swi
67.
by neoeldex 11y ago
React has very little to do with reactive programming. It definitely has similarities, but in React you do not map the dataflow in the same way you would in reactive programming. Only the flow of data through components could be considered
68.
by neoeldex 11y ago
You do realize that React itself is only 3 years old. React native is even only about a year old. What expectation do you have when deciding to use a framework which hasn't even released it's 1.0 yet.
69.
by neoeldex 11y ago
Is this new? Since I would say it's already widely known as a ssl Downgrade attack. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Downgrade_attack
70.
by neoeldex 11y ago
I can't seem to open files of 1MB properly in Atom. Also I find it very useful to open logs to find-replace some info from logs.
71.
by neoeldex 11y ago
Especially when dealing with large files, atom just breaks. In ST3 it shows loading the file, but never becomes unresponsive
72.
by neoeldex 11y ago
Howso? Just like the new macbook pro's, which are thermalthrottling as soon as you look at pictures of cats. You could say they never going to perform well, but then you could always throw it in a cold bath.
73.
by neoeldex 11y ago
I think when comparing grunt and gulp to webpack, that they solve different issues. grunt gets complicated easily, by including a bunch of plugins and defining their configuration in a declarative manner. Gulp solves those issues by letting
74.
by neoeldex 11y ago
But still creating domnodes on each invocation. React is shielding the dom
75.
by neoeldex 11y ago
Too bad it's only almost 1% of the total population.
76.
by neoeldex 11y ago
This can be self hosted, not very nice to plug yourself like this.
77.
by neoeldex 11y ago
probably ssh-copy-id (I didn't test this though)
78.
by neoeldex 11y ago
Shit, that video is not available in my country (Netherlands) While a dutch publicly funded broadcasting agency created it. There are other means of viewing this documentary, but why bar the international version for dutch viewers :S
79.
by neoeldex 11y ago
Just switched over, but I'm wondering what you mean by blocking DOM? are you using lynx? CSS visited links are not able to be checked using javascript, so why are you blocking this?
80.
by neoeldex 11y ago
Chrome devtools, using 'add folder to workspace' and network mapping. For entirely new rules, you can specify the file to which it should be saved. This approach doesn't work very well with less/others
81.
by neoeldex 11y ago
Try creating that number is several languages. #/usr/bin/python n = 1.0000000000000000000000000000001 print n # 1.0 //Javascript n = 1.0000000000000000000000000000001; console.log(n); // 1
82.
by neoeldex 11y ago
I always figured landmines, and ammo are considered chemical weapons
83.
by neoeldex 11y ago
What does it do? I've seen what it doesn't do. Is it like docker-compose, but different? I've always found it hard to figure out where these type of tools are used in the stack. Is it used on the dev environments??
84.
by neoeldex 11y ago
In es6 it's finally possible to properly subclass internal types, it properly separates Class properties and prototypes, and it allows users to extend arbitrary classes.
85.
by neoeldex 12y ago
Can you even trust a machine you built yourself, running at home? Not saying you're not right being wary, but who can you trust? Can you trust yourself?
86.
by neoeldex 12y ago
No, these are yearly.
87.
by neoeldex 12y ago
There's a common misconception about progressive tax systems. I'm from the Netherlands, and we've got such a system like that. But it's not true its quite common to pay over 50% taxes. For example, here we got 4 tax-disc
88.
by neoeldex 12y ago
I say Earl when I speak of U.R.L.s. And I'm not ashamed of it.
89.
by neoeldex 12y ago
The title is just wrong, the article clearly states facebook doesn't want a dislike button. >"Some people have asked for a dislike button because they want to say, 'That thing isn't good.' That's not somethi
90.
by neoeldex 12y ago
I disagree, i find it hard to find useful information, and proper examples of usage are very rare. Usually it's a list of methods on a package.

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