sureaboutthis

16 ms·

91.
by sureaboutthis 7y ago
> didn't support the most popular layout method at the time, tables Tables were NEVER a layout method and it was only used for that because CSS was deficient at the time.
92.
by sureaboutthis 7y ago
If you yanked JavaScript out, you wouldn't have jQuery either.
93.
by sureaboutthis 7y ago
This has been around for years and you'll spend just as long trying to find something worth looking at and, perhaps, replicating. Most of them are just as drab and dreary as you'll find making the site, to some extent, pointless w
94.
by sureaboutthis 7y ago
iow, Google did what any company would do in the competitive marketplace--as they should.
95.
by sureaboutthis 7y ago
A lot of things influence your decisions but it is you that makes those decisions. The media, as an entity, cannot and does not vote.
96.
by sureaboutthis 7y ago
A year ago, my son told me he was spending more money than we thought he should on groceries. So my wife and I decided to keep track of how much we spend on eating. This includes the very rare times we eat at restaurants, which might includ
97.
by sureaboutthis 7y ago
What does the media have to do with our control over government besides nothing?
98.
by sureaboutthis 7y ago
We have plenty of control over government. If you don't like who's in charge, you can vote them out. If you think that's a ridiculous statement, then consider that every major television network around the world covers our po
99.
by sureaboutthis 7y ago
I'm a web developer, too. I care to know where I can speed things up or minimize things. How the code I write affects how my web applications run and which technologies I should consider or dismiss based on how it might affect the hard
100.
by sureaboutthis 7y ago
> I don't agree with your point that the command line is how computers work. I said no such thing. My point was that, if one wants to program computers, I would think one would want to be good at their job and delve deep into how th
101.
by sureaboutthis 7y ago
You are basing your story on the competence of one who doesn't know the correct way to use his tools and can then build a house well. That's not going to happen or it will take far longer to complete.
102.
by sureaboutthis 7y ago
If one is spending hours upon hours on irrelevant parts, I, again, question their competence. If one doesn't care that the carpenter building his house is using a hammer upside down, that's a whole 'nother bunch of issues I w
103.
by sureaboutthis 7y ago
So you think emacs is a simple editor, eh?
104.
by sureaboutthis 7y ago
I always question what one's work day involves and how committed they are to their work when they say they hate the command line and avoid the shell. It says, to me, that they really don't want to delve very deeply into how comput
105.
by sureaboutthis 7y ago
Uh, multiple times a day. I'm a professional programmer in a UNIX/BSD/Linux environment.
106.
by sureaboutthis 7y ago
Cause there's gotta be a button on this thing for that thing, right?--Homer Simpson Learning the fundamentals of your tools is a...fundamental of doing this job. If you don't want to know how your tools work, I question one's
107.
by sureaboutthis 7y ago
I'm pretty sure they did in the past. Not as sure now.
108.
by sureaboutthis 7y ago
It's written in the specification going back to HTML 2.0
109.
by sureaboutthis 7y ago
No professional developer targets a browser when developing a web site unless its a captured audience with no choice. Professional developers follow the specification. Those who do otherwise are only mentioned in reddit headlines and other
110.
by sureaboutthis 7y ago
It's optional under certain conditions but those conditions are given as you correctly point out in the link to the HTML standard. While many seem to be focused on what Google says, it's nothing that those of us who read the actua
111.
by sureaboutthis 7y ago
Windows itself is not a bastion of privacy.
112.
by sureaboutthis 7y ago
I'm on FreeBSD 12 now. No it doesn't. And vim is not vi but vim doesn't do that either.
113.
by sureaboutthis 7y ago
> Venezuelans are on my same position I see what you did there.
114.
by sureaboutthis 7y ago
They will build (my perception) a hyperloop/maglev train between St. Louis and Kansas City. https://www.stlmag.com/news/missouri-could-be-getting-a-hype...
115.
by sureaboutthis 7y ago
> The default vi config that comes with FreeBSD will get out of insert mode if you use the arrow keys to go beyond the end of the line No it doesn't.
116.
by sureaboutthis 7y ago
There are recipes online. iirc, it's something like 4 beans to 4oz of vodka for "single fold" extract.
117.
by sureaboutthis 7y ago
My $20 bottle of Madagascar vanilla extract was $50 last time I went to Penzey's. Just an hour ago, I bought a smaller bottle to help me ride out the price storm and noticed the price of that $50 bottle went down to $43. I sure hope it
118.
by sureaboutthis 7y ago
Tests on Phoronix show Clear having significant wins in a number of tests. They have done so by rewriting libraries to perform well with Intel hardware. Those who complain about a 25% performance hit elsewhere can now be shown pretty good p
119.
by sureaboutthis 7y ago
Perhaps this is the reason for Intel's recent push on their self created version of Clear Linux?
120.
by sureaboutthis 7y ago
I did this for a living in the 1980s--CPUs from TTL. My artistic side wants to build a small running computer from all TTL inside a plexiglas cube with all the chips glued to the walls and the interconnecting multi-colored wires exposed wit

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