re

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391.
by re 10y ago
Back when HTML only had a handful of basic color names ("red", "green", "gray", etc.), I recall there being a browser that, if you tried to use the spelling "grey" would show the color green instead,
392.
by re 10y ago
Looks like HAMMER is DragonFlyBSD's filesystem, for those (like me) who may be unfamiliar with the distro: http://www.dragonflybsd.org/hammer/ Previous discussion about the filesystem vs. ZFS: https://n
393.
by re 10y ago
Here's a CSS animation version, then, with illustration of the "box" aspect: https://jsfiddle.net/6937jx4L/
394.
by re 10y ago
That video doesn't seem particularly relevant to the question; it talks about fake likes, but makes the point that those fake users don't engage with the content at all.
395.
by re 10y ago
> In Firefox, immutable is only honored on https:// transactions. https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTTP/Headers/Ca... > Clients should ignore immutable for resources th
396.
by re 10y ago
Sounds like Stripe has a few suggested solutions for this use case aside from multiple plans: adding an invoice item, or using quantities that don't map one-to-one with the quantity of what your customer ordered (in your case, having a
397.
by re 10y ago
A similarity score for a pair of columns doesn't give you an ordering that you can use for sorting.
398.
by re 10y ago
> I don't understand how Google's algorithm can be misled into finding sexiness in those. I'm reminded of a paper for which the authors generated different pictures of static that fooled neural network image classifiers in
399.
by re 10y ago
No, £40 for a perpetual license to use it as a web font on website with up to 10k average monthly views. And a desktop user could use the font to create digital works like images and videos, just not ones that embed the font.
400.
by re 10y ago
This is often called a "polyglot" program, if you're interested in finding more examples. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polyglot_(computing)
401.
by re 10y ago
ddg.gg 6 (3+3) https://duck.co/help/company/short-domain
402.
by re 10y ago
The source article is much better: http://www.khou.com/features/san-antonino-man-has-engine-tha... The DigitalTrends rewrite omits a lot of details and doesn't add anything.
403.
by re 10y ago
The slides explain what this is for much better than the README. The goal is to exfiltrate data from a compromised endpoint in a "high-security enterprise" in a way that's difficult to detect. The "sender" makes req
404.
by re 10y ago
"Heart" actually doesn't function as "remember" as there's no way to see songs in Apple Music (not in your library) that you've previously "loved"[1]. It's supposedly used to help refine rec
405.
by re 10y ago
Apparently it is legal to park there if it's not a marked crosswalk: http://www.nyc.gov/html/dot/html/motorist/parking-regulation...
406.
by re 10y ago
Very minor point: be careful comparing IDs the way you do in the REPL (i.e., without keeping a reference to the previous object)--since the old one is released, it's possible that the memory address is reused and the ID of the new obje
407.
by re 11y ago
S3 Website Hosting is distinct from CloudFront; you can create a CloudFront distribution backed by a bucket with any name. You can combine the two, but it isn't required. http://docs.aws.amazon.com/AmazonCloudFront&#x2F
408.
by re 11y ago
No, because he can download the 60GB at a slower, cheaper rate, paying less than the storage for the 1.8TB and getting it sooner than a month.
409.
by re 11y ago
Glacier's pricing structure is complicated, but fortunately it's now fairly straightforward to set up a policy to cap your data retrieval rate and limit your costs. This was only introduced a year ago, so if like Marko you started
410.
by re 11y ago
It can be extremely biased, and the results can depend on the sort algorithm, because what you're randomizing is the comparison results, not the order. Consider insertion sort: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inserti
411.
by re 11y ago
I didn't notice at first, but, like with some other Wikipedia articles, the editors of this one have enforced the E-Prime constraint on the article itself. After the possibility occurred to me and I went back to the page to check, I on
412.
by re 11y ago
<html> and <body> end tags are explicitly optional in HTML5 -- as are the start tags. http://www.w3.org/TR/html5/sections.html#the-body-element The canvas element is added to page by JavaScript.
413.
by re 11y ago
These slides are from 2011, so some things have changed for the better in the interim. For example, Python now uses a flexible internal string representation that ensures that characters in a string are always whole code points, addressing
414.
by re 11y ago
I'm not sure if this is a completely intentional joke or actually mojibake—if encoded as Latin-1 and decoded as UTF-8, you get "pµøoorly formatted."
415.
by re 11y ago
The preceding sentence was changed to be more explicit that the bullet points are about the "user-facing API" being unrealistic. They're not implementation rules/constraints.
416.
by re 11y ago
"the capital of the country in which the Space Needle is located"
417.
by re 11y ago
If you shrank a 777 to the size of a soda can, its skin would be about four times thinner than the average can's.
418.
by re 12y ago
It's called "progressive enhancement". There's a lot that's been written about it, and it's still a debate-provoking topic, but it's not just about catering to people that choose not to use javascript. ht
419.
by re 12y ago
From http://blog.daemonl.com/2014/06/healthkit-apple-stole-our-bu... > But not only HealthKit, The whole 'Kit naming scheme Apple's been using the "kit" naming convention for a much longer
420.
by re 13y ago
The edit in question: http://stackoverflow.com/review/suggested-edits/3395606 Ignoring the issue of whether the edit should have been accepted or rejected, it was subject to moderation because he appears to have (

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