Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
talmand
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
63 ms
·
661.
▲
by
talmand
10y ago
>> So do you reflexively question the benefit society gets from STEM education? Um, no. I believe there's a fallacy in there somewhere but I'm not up to speed on them.
662.
▲
by
talmand
10y ago
Ah, ok. Yes, there are much better options out there than using the animation jQuery offers. At minimum you can use CSS3 transitions and animations before even getting to the Web Animation API. They would likely serve most needs nicely for
663.
▲
by
talmand
10y ago
What's the big advantage of jQuery with animating? Are you referring to the animation built into jQuery?
664.
▲
by
talmand
10y ago
If a corporation, especially a multi-national, benefits from a tax, I would question the benefit to society from that tax. Not to say that society would not benefit, but it does make me wonder.
665.
▲
by
talmand
10y ago
I've seen cases on college campuses of obvious criminal activity, although usually minor, that is excused because they happen during a protest.
666.
▲
by
talmand
10y ago
Why should student A who sees the negative of a speaker have the power of veto over student B who sees the positive of the speaker? What happens when student B complains about a speaker that student A wants to hear? Do we just ban everybody
667.
▲
by
talmand
10y ago
Yes, I am now saying the behavior is wrong and goes against user experience. Since IE is going by specifications then I agree my dislike for it in this instance is likely misdirected. On the other hand, it seems the other browsers saw the s
668.
▲
by
talmand
10y ago
My bad, missed your response. There are the occasional stories about companies that draw water from a local community for their own purposes, usually for retail, when that community would likely be better off without that relationship. In s
669.
▲
by
talmand
10y ago
Then the specification is wrong, needs to be updated.
670.
▲
by
talmand
10y ago
The for attribute on labels work for checkboxes.
671.
▲
by
talmand
10y ago
I think we all know the root of that problem.
672.
▲
by
talmand
10y ago
Nesting inputs inside of the label is accepted practice. The w3c wiki site even provides an example. w3.org: The label element may contain at most one descendant input element, button element, select element, or textarea element. You just h
673.
▲
by
talmand
10y ago
Cue the sudden influx of resume submissions.
674.
▲
by
talmand
10y ago
Well, there are interesting reports out there about water and the companies involved with that commodity.
675.
▲
by
talmand
10y ago
That was my impression from sources outside the film as well. Like it was stated in the film, "if we rate them lower they'll go down the street to our competitor".
676.
▲
by
talmand
10y ago
That was part of the problem in delaying them from cashing out.
677.
▲
by
talmand
10y ago
I'm really curious about the things you are saying since they are so different than what people regularly say on the subject. Especially the right-wing narrative part. Can you suggest any sources on all this?
678.
▲
by
talmand
10y ago
One specific market failure people can point at is government involvement.
679.
▲
by
talmand
10y ago
Insight on how to be incredibly wrong on a housing bubble?
680.
▲
by
talmand
10y ago
If I remember correctly one of them closed down his fund because he was stressed and tired of his clients always second guessing him through the whole thing. Then begin to second guess him again on his next decisions despite being right the
681.
▲
by
talmand
10y ago
Shorting is a risk. Shorting with big money is a big risk. In this case though, my impression is that certain people who actually looked at the data knew it would happen. Not like "I think it will happen", it was "it will hap
682.
▲
by
talmand
10y ago
Well, if you are fine with the minimum feature set then start with that. Then use the @supports for the enhanced version to make things nicer for everything other than IE. Just don't check for browsers not supporting @support. To be fa
683.
▲
by
talmand
10y ago
No, that's exactly the point. If the browser doesn't support @support then it ignores the whole block and falls back to the regular CSS you've likely, or hopefully, already written. The article actually discusses this. It
684.
▲
by
talmand
10y ago
No, you set default properties on your element. Then you have @supports to enhance that element if the properties you wish to use are supported. It's a far better solution than the silly hacks we had to do before.
685.
▲
by
talmand
10y ago
Nope, there have been multiple Microsoft's that have been in conflict with each other for years.
686.
▲
by
talmand
10y ago
Yep, delving into insults is the way to go I suppose.
687.
▲
by
talmand
10y ago
How can they help me with understanding misconceptions if I can't understand what they are saying?
688.
▲
by
talmand
10y ago
Doesn't matter, they will complain no matter what. The current system of sharing wealth with poor states from rich states is exactly the system they advocate, then complain when they realize what it actually means. Anyone that makes th
689.
▲
by
talmand
10y ago
I'm not sure if you are trolling or being serious.
690.
▲
by
talmand
10y ago
Shall we compare what California grows as compared to what any Southern state grows?
More ›