toddsiegel

8 ms·

31.
by toddsiegel 8y ago
Your list is more valuable than OP's. I find 1Password is generally good at working with "clever" login forms.
32.
by toddsiegel 8y ago
I agree wholeheartedly. Often these arguments look like the curmudgeons vs the crazy kids, but it's a deeper philosophical point. The web should be accessible. Accessible to use. Accessible to build. Related to this, I was heartened to
33.
by toddsiegel 8y ago
Same here. I have been been back on FF for a few months and have been very happy. It's fast and works great in every respect. I did experience a glitch the other day in dev tools where a pane blanked out on me. I may have had a crash
34.
by toddsiegel 8y ago
Sounds totally plausible. I never cease to be amazed by my 4-year-old's attention to detail. He notices everything .
35.
by toddsiegel 8y ago
I subscribe to a few online publications. I know paywalls can be easy to cheat, but I prefer not to. I would love it if news sites would add pay per article, where I could buy 50 articles upfront and use them up over a few months.
36.
by toddsiegel 8y ago
In fact, since most cases are not so blatantly obvious as this, using disparate impact is often how these cases are brought.
37.
by toddsiegel 8y ago
Cool idea.
38.
by toddsiegel 8y ago
If you mean announcing every time you walk the dog, or run a quick errand, then sure, of course. I work remotely and keep regular hours. I communicate any major deviation from those hours. I’ve worked with people that keep super random hou
39.
by toddsiegel 8y ago
> People don't have to say when they are working. This is a bad idea. People should not have to work all on the same schedule, but having some shared understanding of when people work or take time off is certainly a good thing.
40.
by toddsiegel 8y ago
Everyone deserves representation, even the older folk (if 60 is even old anymore). I don't think 40-year-olds understand very well the needs of these people (and vice versa, as you point out). Term limits is a much better solution.
41.
Kevin Mitnick was the FBI’s most wanted hacker. He was hiding in plain sight(denverpost.com)
3 points by toddsiegel 9y ago|1 comments
42.
by toddsiegel 9y ago
I would pay about $10 for that too.
43.
by toddsiegel 10y ago
Generally, I like the middle ground of reasonably small branch sizes and small, well-organized, well-written commits. Walking through a half dozen or so commits in a PR is still manageable. Too many small things deployed over time can be a
44.
by toddsiegel 10y ago
Portugal has a similar visa. http://www.portugalinvestorvisa.com/ My guess is other have too. Lisbon is supposedly becoming a hot tech hub. Regardless, it's a wonderful city.
45.
by toddsiegel 10y ago
> everyone also knows there are things you put in email and things you only discuss face to face, or over the phone Sadly, this is not true. I get many emails from people with URGENT in the subject that require an immediate reply, as if
46.
by toddsiegel 10y ago
Seriously, you only ever have one tab open in your browser?
47.
by toddsiegel 10y ago
Yes. Lack of sleep weakens my discipline and makes it easier to get sucked in and it's a vicious cycle after that.
48.
by toddsiegel 10y ago
While I have your attention. A few thoughts on code reviews. It's be nice if 1) approvals somehow show up on the pull requests index page, 2) create a notification within GH, 3) send an email. Right now you have to go to the PR page it
49.
by toddsiegel 10y ago
If anyone from Github reads this, a) this looks great, b) add project templates please, so we don't have to recreate the same columns every time. Thanks. <3
50.
by toddsiegel 10y ago
Lots of non-devs use Trello. Trello also has lot of features this does not, but I can see GH users using Trello jumping to this, like me.
51.
by toddsiegel 10y ago
The light rail is not designed for people in your situation. It's designed to easily get people to and from Denver. Point to point in the 'burbs will remain faster by car for the foreseeable future. For those not familiar with Den
52.
Fresh Work: 80/15/5(facebook.com)
2 points by toddsiegel 10y ago|0 comments
53.
by toddsiegel 11y ago
I just downloaded it. I like "response", "delegate", and "defer", and "unsubscribe". I do not like that is only runs in fullscreen, but I think I get why you're doing it. I current use Google In
54.
by toddsiegel 11y ago
> There is reason to believe that the more “strength requirements” we impose on people, the worse the passwords that they create may get. I'd love to see empirical evidence of this. Has anyone compared password requirements against
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How 1Password calculates password strength(blog.agilebits.com)
3 points by toddsiegel 11y ago|1 comments
56.
by toddsiegel 11y ago
I am pretty sure then that my cat is part of an anti-cyber-squirrel team. She takes down about four a year.
57.
by toddsiegel 11y ago
I agree. He does not say. That it's an old pattern is probably a testament to its strength. I am using React/Flux (Redux) as well. I generally love it and find it easy to write dynamic UIs and without making very many mistakes. Ea
58.
by toddsiegel 11y ago
All these things make intuitive sense to me, and I practice almost all of them. Without citations to actual scientific articles, however, this is just another productivity post.
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by toddsiegel 11y ago
Do you have a link or book about this to share for a new parent?
60.
by toddsiegel 11y ago
It's far cheaper, especially since miles are so hard to redeem. United has so few seats per plane for miles users that they are nearly worthless. I have hundreds of thousands of miles on United and can rarely ever use them for a flight

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