timdorr

31 ms·

271.
by timdorr 9y ago
You can combine your demo and onboarding process into one thing. My favorite example of this is NewsBlur: https://newsblur.com/ (Hit the "Try out NewsBlur" button) Basically, drop them into a demo of the product w
272.
by timdorr 9y ago
It may be a little more delayed because of the US 4th of July holiday: > There will be no release for the week of July 3rd, since this is a holiday in the US. The next release is planned for the week of July 10th.
273.
by timdorr 9y ago
The limitations are most likely on price. For the 200B messages they've already processed in the last 3 months, that would be $100,000 total on just the SQS FIFO queue, or $33,333 per month. And that's not counting data transfer.
274.
by timdorr 9y ago
> Forcing people to use anything is never a good way to promote innovation. Of course it is. That's how innovation happens. They are focused on overcoming a constraint of the system they operate within. In this case, it will be to g
275.
by timdorr 9y ago
This is currently the best refuting of his claims I've seen: http://www.sigcis.org/ayyadurai
276.
by timdorr 9y ago
It targets mobile browsers (the M stands for Mobile in AMP), so you won't see them on desktop. But if you search on a mobile device, you'll get this for the OP: https://www.alexkras.com/please-make-google-amp-optio
277.
by timdorr 9y ago
Hopefully this goes better than the barges: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Google_barges
278.
by timdorr 9y ago
Demo here: http://editor.ory.am/ Looks similar to Draft ( https://draftjs.org ) at least in how they think about maintaining editable content outside of the DOM. Glad to see some editors finally put this theory to
279.
by timdorr 9y ago
The front page video on their site gives a good visual on their output: https://www.luminartech.com The rainbow colors are, of course, optional.
280.
by timdorr 9y ago
Does this have some relation to Sourceforge? The UI is a direct copy: https://sourceforge.net/p/smplayer/code/HEAD/tree/ https://forge-allura.apache.org/p/allura/git&#x2
281.
by timdorr 9y ago
You can still call it a GPU, but that now stands for General Processing Unit. It pairs well with CPU, being the Central Processing Unit in the center of the entire machine and GPUs being added for additional processing capability.
282.
by timdorr 9y ago
> How do two separate components access the one store, singletons? You can use <Provider> and @inject to put a store onto the component tree and pull it off whenever you need it. It's just a quick wrapper around the React cont
283.
by timdorr 9y ago
It's any animal (mice, in this case) with a set of characteristics you keep constant between trials. It could be mice of the same age or weight or that have a specific gene or have the same diet.
284.
by timdorr 9y ago
Swipe right to invest.
285.
by timdorr 9y ago
Crazy part is this guy didn't even come up with the name! https://github.com/torcoindev/torcoin/issues/4 You can see he changed the title in that issue, indicating he was taking over the abandoned name.
286.
by timdorr 9y ago
Live Photos are an iOS only feature, so that makes sense. Closest thing is Smartburst, which can turn the series of photos into an animated GIF on the Google Camera app: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?i
287.
by timdorr 9y ago
What segment of the telephony market are you targeting? Are you going after a smaller number of large companies, or as many small deals as you can get? Basically, how important is human involvement in your sales process? If it's really
288.
by timdorr 10y ago
> Susan Fowler joined Stripe to found and edit Increment and the first issue launches today. BTW, this is the same Susan Fowler of ex-Uber fame: https://www.susanjfowler.com/blog/2017/2/19/reflecting-o
289.
by timdorr 10y ago
Yes, there are certainly success stories built on the shoulders of giants. But for every success, there are dozens (if not hundreds) of failures because the giant decided to brush off their shoulders. It's a risk you just have to facto
290.
by timdorr 10y ago
Prettier is a formatter. It doesn't check for errors, it merely parses JS and enforces a style. It actively corrects any style problems that are found. Standard is a linter (ESLint) configuration and frontend. It doesn't correct e
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by timdorr 10y ago
You can just extend the eslint config and disable or tune any rules you don't like: https://github.com/feross/eslint-config-standard
292.
by timdorr 10y ago
Maintainer of Redux here. I concur with giving Mobx a try. I'm using it at least one product so far and it's been working out great. One thing I will say is that because your subscriptions are set up implicitly, it's easy to
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by timdorr 10y ago
Yeah, this is practically an epidemic with Amazon's hotter items. For instance, check out this seller page for Nintendo Switch, which is comprised almost entirely of "just launched" sellers: https://www.amazon.com&
294.
by timdorr 10y ago
I was made aware of that by the body shop who is doing the repairs. I plan on filing just as soon as I get the car back, which looks to be soon.
295.
by timdorr 10y ago
No, because it's not Tesla doing the repair. However, I bought a replacement Tesla instead. I will be Turo-ing and selling the original vehicle after I get it back.
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by timdorr 10y ago
Copying my post from the reddit discussion: https://www.reddit.com/r/teslamotors/comments/5y3fwe/a_very_... Can confirm. I was in an accident 5 months ago [1] and still don't have my car back. T
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by timdorr 10y ago
Different article.
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by timdorr 10y ago
I think you have it backwards. The post does not say they will simply be training the problem away. They are putting safeguards into their tooling to prevent the case of a fat finger.
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by timdorr 10y ago
Nope, you would have to build your own, which is fraught with potential vulnerabilities. While roundabout, this does send you through the browser's own URL parsing and validation, which obviously should be secure and well-tested.
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by timdorr 10y ago
I don't believe you are correct. No device manufacturer has room available when it comes to internals. They don't leave gaps that aren't physically required for operation. This isn't like an air-cooled desktop PC, it&#x2

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