szalansky

4 ms·

1.
by szalansky 8y ago
Onfido | Software Engineer, Software Engineer (Front end), Software Engineer (Test) | London, UK; Lisbon, Portugal | Onsite, Full-time We're looking for talented software engineers to join our team and help us continue to build the fut
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by szalansky 13y ago
Hope you write some further explanation for your statement, because so far it looks like part of this c++ vs. java flame.
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by szalansky 14y ago
Me neither and this is somehow scary. I'd prefer just an UI kit with guidelines for integration with backend.
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by szalansky 14y ago
Yes and no. Less work for frontend guys I believe. More choice for you, because you can get the same decent looking pages (theoretically) with a different UI of the browser. And, IMO, here is where Opera wins - their UI is superior to Chrom
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by szalansky 14y ago
I'm curious too! I think Javascript in Opera was a bigger problem than HTML. A year ago I worked on an app with heavy JS frontend and frontend guys told that they can't make it work properly on Opera.
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by szalansky 14y ago
At last. Opera used to be my favorite browser, thanks to their sophisticated UI. But I gave it up when HTML5 started coming in. I believe it had problems with Javascripts too. Is mobile Opera very different from the desktop one? I see many
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by szalansky 14y ago
Why do you asume that even a teenager who's learnt something about vulnerabilities of web apps, will only try to find a bug typical for i.e. Rails? It's more likely your app will become a target when it's popular among users.
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Ask HN: does Apple have any R&D center?
1 points by szalansky 14y ago|0 comments
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Numerical differentiation using AVX(tdb0.wordpress.com)
2 points by szalansky 14y ago|0 comments
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by szalansky 14y ago
And also ask them to respect the patterns in existing code. I see that programmers of every language or framework do some shortcuts specific to them.