nevir

35 ms·

361.
by nevir 11y ago
> it's likely the only way to keep the IQ lottery losers living comfortably Or, perhaps, by elevating them via better education
362.
by nevir 11y ago
How much of this hinges on having enough tooling to be able to efficiently explore/prototype/abuse your ideas?
363.
by nevir 11y ago
Yeah, not arguing that. Just don't treat it like a panacea
364.
by nevir 11y ago
Unsure if there are any currently publicly known exploits, but it sure isn't unheard of for VirtualBox: * http://arstechnica.com/security/2015/05/extremely-serious-vi... * http://www.securityf
365.
by nevir 11y ago
Hmm, didn't get that vibe at all. Tone came off as a little exasperated to me, but mostly all about giving enough background to back up the claims
366.
by nevir 11y ago
There's a reason Google decided to encrypt all communication between machines inside their datacenters.
367.
by nevir 11y ago
The thing that's interesting is that quite frequently the site or page I am searching for shows up as an ad as well as an organic result. While I've trained myself to ignore ad results, I find myself feeling guilty when in this si
368.
by nevir 11y ago
It's certainly confusing to novices when the phone says one thing, and the community says something completely different.
369.
by nevir 11y ago
It'd be nice for GitHub to prevent (or at least annoy) people who make "+1" comments e.g. "Did you mean to subscribe instead?"
370.
by nevir 11y ago
The judge wouldn't need to ask Apple if that were the case.
371.
by nevir 11y ago
Better understanding does bring you closer to making something tangible happen. The heliocentric theory was a breakthrough for a variety of technologies. We certainly would have found going into space much more difficult if we still followe
372.
by nevir 11y ago
Maybe he makes mistakes, or has trouble explaining some concepts, from time to time?
373.
by nevir 11y ago
I'm extremely skeptical that this article is propaganda. What evidence do you have for that?
374.
by nevir 11y ago
It looks really interesting --- But: "Bootstrap Studio is a desktop application filled with powerful features." That line tells me absolutely nothing about it
375.
by nevir 11y ago
Performance is often cited as the "big win" that React brings to web development; I really wish that wasn't the focus that (what seems like) most people take. The DOM isn't (that) slow; it's all the crap we do to it
376.
by nevir 11y ago
Does it matter?
377.
by nevir 11y ago
Ha, you're right
378.
by nevir 11y ago
TL;DR for those reacting to the title, but not reading the entire article: Unikernels are young, and lack tooling/robustness that we have in more traditional approaches. They are not production ready yet , but will likely become a pr
379.
by nevir 11y ago
The thing is, most developers aren't targeting your scraper. At most they're targeting Google's, which can handle all sorts of whacky and not very semantic markup - and glean a decent amount of semantic structure from it.
380.
by nevir 11y ago
You're effectively bidding on our own ads. If you outbid the advertiser that would have otherwise won, the ad is removed
381.
by nevir 11y ago
Yeah, and you can implement that in C++ very easily, too. Googlers might recognize StatusOrReturn, and similar macros.
382.
by nevir 11y ago
Same for me. I tried really hard to enjoy Go, but it became an incredibly frustrating experience. The language itself was frustrating to me in many of the ways outlined in the article. The community was similarly frustrating. One anecdote t
383.
by nevir 11y ago
I think the main thing that hamstrung Object.observe was that observations were asynchronous (scheduled as a microtask). It made data flow very difficult to follow for developers (particularly when driven by data binding systems).
384.
by nevir 11y ago
Polymer 1.0 has support for shadow DOM, but also what they call "Shady DOM": https://www.polymer-project.org/1.0/articles/shadydom.html TL;DR: Shady DOM provides an API that is similar to shadow DOM, b
385.
by nevir 11y ago
(Speaking as someone who worked on the Polymer team for a year, and has been writing React at a separate job for roughly half that) > The componenty composability of React definitely seems real to me, whereas I don't have such optim
386.
by nevir 11y ago
True. But that's where http://www.w3.org/TR/pointerevents/ comes in
387.
by nevir 11y ago
Each browser tackles it in a different way (see https://github.com/ftlabs/fastclick#when-it-isnt-needed ): * Chrome checks the viewport meta, as you mention * IE looks for CSS (touch-action: manipulation) on elements Th
388.
by nevir 11y ago
The delay allows webkit to detect a double tap. Otherwise, any element with a click handler would immediately fire, effectively disabling double tapping for their region.
389.
by nevir 11y ago
If you're building your website to behave well on mobile devices, you're likely implementing your own touch handlers and are not using click events to begin with.
390.
by nevir 11y ago
Custom elements are not "broken" HTML. They're very close to being a finalized standard, too: http://w3c.github.io/webcomponents/spec/custom/

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