patates

20 ms·

331.
by patates 3y ago
The ARIA role has the same semantic ability and full customizability: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/Accessibility/A... Perhaps it would make sense to use this instead of the element, but n
332.
by patates 3y ago
Not the post author but I tried this with ffmpeg and failed. Do you (does anyone) want to share some pointers?
333.
by patates 3y ago
You may not be a current, hopefully that sparked some lively discussions in the classroom. Humans also contain air, are we also air currents? Some people hate getting stuck on such semantics, but I find them fascinating.
334.
by patates 3y ago
Although I personally use Firefox and actively promote its use, I believe that a significant number of users may not be aware of the developments and will continue to stick with Chrome. From a pragmatic standpoint, it makes sense to advocat
335.
by patates 3y ago
If I'm writing JS for something as simple as removing an element, then I can keep writing. Alpine.js would make more sense in that case.
336.
by patates 3y ago
Wanted to give htmx a try. I have a form, in which multiple text editors can be added. Apparently here we need an endpoint to deliver the extra field and I can tell htmx where to append it, so some extra work but okay. Then the user should
337.
by patates 3y ago
Not exactly the same experience but close enough for me: https://search.marginalia.nu/explore/random
338.
by patates 3y ago
What does 3900% cheaper mean? I don't get it.
339.
by patates 3y ago
> I'm getting ~60fps on my 4090 at 1440p > it's not as dire for everyone as it's being made out to be I don't have the game but your first point makes it sound rather dire, especially for a city-building game, does
340.
by patates 3y ago
That's not the case at all, have a look at the docs. The thing is pretty powerful.
341.
by patates 3y ago
I use ppipe: https://github.com/egeozcan/ppipe Looks tidier to my eyes const newPipe = ppipe.extend({ divide (x, y) { return x / y; }, log(...params) { console.log(...params
342.
by patates 3y ago
> My employer terminated my employment two weeks after that. In retrospect, I should have pursued legal action. I assume you're from the USA? I really hear the high-life stories with some envy and respect but oh boy is there another
343.
by patates 3y ago
> Sites had become much bigger and much slower contrary to JS crowd promises Where are those people promising slimmer and faster websites compared to absolute no JS? > Development is a devilish entanglement of tens of thousands of tin
344.
by patates 3y ago
That was my first thought too but perhaps that's just part of the punishment: Having to follow that document to the unevenly spaced letter.
345.
by patates 3y ago
> Do you see how this entire thread is irrelevant to the submitted post? Do you see the problem? I see where you are coming from but for many of us, Google having killed dozens of such products is totally relevant.
346.
by patates 3y ago
I'd normally feel the same as you about the "one-line jabs" but in this case, IMHO they help to underline the fact that Google really did screw a lot of people over.
347.
by patates 3y ago
Oh, I'm so sorry, I was being (or trying to be) sarcastic. However, if you are curious, here is a deep dive: https://basarat.gitbook.io/typescript/type-system/discrimina... I'm sincerely sorry for confus
348.
by patates 3y ago
Totally non-opinionated tried and tested fact that all humanity knows: Anything that doesn't have discriminated unions cannot be used productively.
349.
by patates 3y ago
> Insert "they're exactly the same" meme. (Except for more curly braces: fun.) But the dir can also be auto (especially on inline/quoted content, forms, or multi-language sites), so the browser decides what the dir st
350.
by patates 3y ago
They never made such a forced (big) breaking change. I don't have a reason to think they would in a year or two.
351.
by patates 3y ago
Many have switched to a backend for frontend design (BFF). So you have another backend that proxies and/or uses the real backend and makes SSR and other frontend things. A better explanation: https://blog.bitsrc.io/bff-
352.
by patates 3y ago
Thank god the energy prices are increasing. I'm only half joking.
353.
by patates 3y ago
I think the best argument here is that having the work in memory is not illegal, and human brains are not bound to copyright even when they can also be considered lossy databases. The question is where do we draw the line for a lossy databa
354.
by patates 3y ago
I'm a proponent of not restricting (well, or trying to restrict) machine learning models and not considering them a lossy database but it must be said here if humans can recreate copyrighted works from memory and publish them, they are
355.
by patates 3y ago
Linked to the data that is illegally hosted by someone else. Here, they are linking to the data that is legally hosted with extra metadata. This is exactly how we wanted the www to work. Then again, Google guys said, we are just linking to
356.
by patates 3y ago
LAION just adds metadata to the publicly available content. It does not have the content. Sending them a legal take-down request would use their resources for a false claim, so it makes sense for them to seek damages. Not sure if it is ethi
357.
by patates 3y ago
An ancient site that started with that idea: https://www.csszengarden.com/
358.
by patates 4y ago
I thought what and when to cache was one of the hardest problems in computer science.
359.
by patates 4y ago
I like the idea, while thinking the next steps in case that goes wrong gives me a pause. What do you do if that person you get for 50$ seems incompetent? Exponentially increasing fees to get a review? Remembering again, perfection is the
360.
by patates 4y ago
If you extend the definition of the maze a bit, aren't all circuits mazes? But then, you can keep extending it and say that everything is a computer and also a maze. Anyway, the brain gymnastics is a lot of fun, at least for me.

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