thezilch

73 ms·

661.
by thezilch 16y ago
You are correct: http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=2097326
662.
by thezilch 16y ago
Using AWS CloudFront's Custom Origins, the Accept-Encoding header is passed and cached separately on the same filename. $ curl -I http://statics.sodahead.com/js/generated/sodahead/utils/main... HTTP/1.0 200 OK Date: Wed, 12 Jan 2011 04:34
663.
by thezilch 16y ago
The programmers should hone their tools first, as they are going to be the most important part of their experience. For copy-pasting code, in vim -- surely other editors have similar, highlight the new code (and surrounding code) and hit "=
664.
by thezilch 16y ago
Without statistically significant data, there is no hope for a statistically significant margin gain in the arena of form submissions. That is, why not just switch up the language? It's a trivial commit and will be an obvious change in conv
665.
by thezilch 16y ago
I'd be interested to see the gross effects on Media (DVD and Blu-ray) gross, in addition to the Box Office gross, in this comparison. Anyone know where one could find those numbers? I would think that BitTorrent downloads would have more of
666.
by thezilch 16y ago
W3C [...] 3 or 4 years; don't hold your breath.
667.
by thezilch 16y ago
Why not keep a count running in the SKU's document?
668.
by thezilch 16y ago
Your review table can still only contain the user_id, book_id, and rating. While using an RDBMS, instead of using joins, you want to get the user and book as separate objects anyway. The three objects (user, book, and review) should be cach
669.
by thezilch 16y ago
I adore both the usability and appearance of Chrome (icons, tabs, etc) -- Chrome is beautiful in this beholder's eyes.
670.
by thezilch 16y ago
If for no other reason, the daily deals is quite great, and it alone could keep me coming back for a pageview or two a day. It has my attention as an "upscale" competition to woot.com.
671.
by thezilch 16y ago
Chrome gets installed and set as the default browser for all friends and family, if for no other reason, because it has four killer advantages: * Auto-updates itself -- no prompts for those less tech-savvy or wanting to just use the web RIG
672.
by thezilch 16y ago
Chrome, itself, bundles and releases updated, Flash builds. The latest vulnerability-fix release of Flash was released to Chrome users before even Adobe made it public for download, for other [browser] flavors.
673.
by thezilch 16y ago
No offence, but FUD? What _exactly_ has allowed you to assert that Chrome is up there with IE vulnerabilities and that Firefox can be cleansed of having been exploited. Chrome doesn't have "the best" sandboxing?
674.
by thezilch 16y ago
Not to mention application developers -- big or small -- are going to have a much simpler time changing (or not at all) their applications to receive on POST kwargs (or REQUEST). You have reason to be dogmatic about HTTP, but this hardly a
675.
by thezilch 16y ago
Is your last point the reasoning behind not using Tornado's templates? And why not Jinja? Django templates have always rubbed me the wrong way in performance and flexibility measurements.
676.
by thezilch 16y ago
For those, like myself, that were wondering why there is talk about Opera Mobile being released, tomorrow, for Android -- I thought I already have Opera on my phone. After brief gleaning, I have Opera Mini, and here is what to expect with O
677.
by thezilch 16y ago
While I'm not familiar with which Firefox controls you are referencing, the following is a shot of the cookie+"X" and the impending modal for selecting 0..n cookies and site data to be allowed indefinitely or for this session alone: http:/
678.
by thezilch 16y ago
Title here and there are a bit misleading. My hope is Lauren has simply missed the cookie icon, in his location bar. Running 7.0.536.2 (dev), in the cookie settings, I can set Chrome to "Block sites from setting any data." Now, upon browsin
679.
by thezilch 16y ago
The author (title) is right; if Solve Media took over the CAPTCHA market, I would never look at CAPTCHA's again and likely not register with their customer's. I browse without ad-block extensions, but that in turn means I subconsciously ign
680.
by thezilch 16y ago
Is there a defacto means for communicating these kinds of requests? And if not, I think a request for a feature like Dropbox's Votebox is in order -- https://www.dropbox.com/votebox .
681.
by thezilch 16y ago
Note: It would appear the coding-style assertions can be attributed to the "--strict" flag, used in the example. YMMV, but I get the above impression from the docs (How To) -- http://code.google.com/closure/utilities/docs/linter_howto.h...
682.
by thezilch 16y ago
While Chromium is open source, Chrome is not and could certainly "hide" away such features, but you're right to say that a more-private fork could / would be close behind.
683.
by thezilch 16y ago
I believe you are describing the technology behind http://www.newspond.com/ -- without the existence of user-manipulated weight (up/down vote).
684.
by thezilch 16y ago
You may want to try http://eclim.org -- http://eclim.org/vim/cheatsheet.html * Eclipse projects integration * Ant Integration * Dozens of language / markup integrations -- validation (at minimum) * VCS integration * and more... enhancem
685.
by thezilch 16y ago
Full release notes: http://lists.rabbitmq.com/pipermail/rabbitmq-announce/attach...
686.
by thezilch 16y ago
Not only can you define your own highlighting, but there are hundreds of others that have made available their preferences. Try any one of these a run; you may be pleasantly surprised to know that highlighters "assume" nothing... http://vi
687.
by thezilch 16y ago
Only... Google Frame would take my grandma a second to install, and you don't need an additional license.
688.
by thezilch 16y ago
In fact, the MS v. DOJ case paved the way for heavy, government regulation in an industry that was relatively free of government. (Re: http://www.cato.org/pubs/policy_report/v21n2/friedman.html )
689.
by thezilch 16y ago
On contrary, "we" want nothing of the sort. Maybe those too young to remember the advances made from IE4 through IE6, those may not understand how Microsoft set up how you and I use the web today. You seem to be missing the point. It's not
690.
by thezilch 16y ago
Correct, and all I am presenting is that it is very shortsighted to suggest IE hasn't, doesn't, or won't innovate. And frankly, and again, the IE4 through IE6 era saw more innovation (and speed of innovation) than we have seen since. It's

More ›