teleclimber

38 ms·

361.
by teleclimber 13y ago
Because you used the "shape" tool and not the "tag" tool.
362.
by teleclimber 13y ago
It sounds like Macaw will (eventually) come to Windows: https://twitter.com/macawco/statuses/378215232512208896
363.
by teleclimber 13y ago
downvoted? No, you're totally right. We need to move on. see my rant below. upvoted.
364.
by teleclimber 13y ago
There is a limit to how long developers will support these old browsers, even if they sell to corporations and institutions with backwards IT policies. Some companies and even healthcare institutions are seeing the light and upgrading their
365.
by teleclimber 13y ago
You can open speaker notes by clicking on the cog at the bottom. Some slides are nicely annotated. (I won't go into the annoyance of having my focus split between the slide and the separate notes.)
366.
by teleclimber 13y ago
You say this is an example of an application that does not depend on a service. It seems to me this is an application that should depend on a service or two. For example, you have your data in a big global variable. This is not a good pra
367.
by teleclimber 13y ago
Interesting. I should point out my experience with this is from about 18 months ago (Spring 2012).
368.
by teleclimber 13y ago
One thing to note with respect to SVG and Canvas is that these APIs are not nearly as optimized in browsers as HTML is. Since the web is predominantly HTML, Chrome and other browser devs have focused all their efforts on optimizing it (and
369.
by teleclimber 13y ago
Interesting product. It is certainly needed. But if I understand correctly it is a data backend, right? So if there is any sort of web-based dashboard to accompany the app, and the PHI data has to be passed on to a server to display the da
370.
by teleclimber 13y ago
Fascinating. Thanks for sharing your data. There is something about having to put in a little effort up front, and giving up a little, that commits a user to try harder to use a service. I wonder if this phenomenon is a cousin of the well k
371.
by teleclimber 13y ago
I was close to getting a seizure. (On a mac using Canary)
372.
by teleclimber 13y ago
That's the quote that jumped out at me too. The solution for those who want to stay out of NSA's reach is to use your own hardware, and use open source software (where it's hard to put a backdoor without being discovered) and
373.
by teleclimber 13y ago
> What exactly are you expecting to get from the mythical "ChromeOS and Android merger", when you already have Chrome for Android? Seriously. I don't get this knee-jerk desire to have ChromeOS and Android become some sort
374.
by teleclimber 13y ago
That kitkat tagline could mean absolutely anything. It could be a kid-friendly set of features, or a more efficient OS so that cheap devices can run well so people in 3rd-world countries can have Android too. It could also mean cat-friendly
375.
by teleclimber 13y ago
I remember from a talk at IO13 that the point of the new Chrome Apps is that they truly behave and feel like what we think of as "native" apps. Therefore, no Chrome tabs or other browser-like stuff. I'd have to look at the ta
376.
by teleclimber 13y ago
The article refers to "registrations" in CA. Presumably Teslas sold to out-of-state buyers do not count towards that number. Anecdotally, whenever I am in the Brentwood/Santa Monica/other nice areas of West LA, Tesla sig
377.
by teleclimber 13y ago
Can't say enough about the pomodoro technique as well. I tried many things, this is what worked. After training myself to work when the clock is ticking, I now find that clicking the "start" button on my timer triggers someth
378.
by teleclimber 13y ago
Installable web-apps alleviate much of that problem.
379.
by teleclimber 13y ago
I completely agree with picking a pain that you are experiencing and try to solve it. In addition to the pluses mentioned above, solving a pain you experience means you will be in a position to "dog-food" your own solution. This i