vkjv

23 ms·

121.
by vkjv 10y ago
The accordion example isn't really what I think of as an accordion because it doesn't auto-close other elements. For that behavior, you can make some minor tweaks swapping out the checkbox elements for radio buttons.
122.
by vkjv 10y ago
At least in my US state, it is taught as part of high school economics which is a graduation requirement.
123.
by vkjv 10y ago
I really liked the visual representation of the "8" bitmap! It's kind of neat how `0` has a fairly pixel density compared to `255`, so even as numbers the `8` is still recognizable.
124.
by vkjv 10y ago
The nice thing is that you get quite a bit of middle ground to play with performance. Examples: * Refresh TTLs that allow for some caching before hitting a DB (revoking). * Using a Bloom filter to revoke to limit the number of affected user
125.
by vkjv 10y ago
I've lived on the US East Coast my whole life. I like to camp, so I thought I had seen the Milky Way before. Then, I took a canoeing trip in northern Minnesota and camped a night on an island in the middle of a lake. It was a crystal c
126.
by vkjv 10y ago
I am about the age and had a very similar experience, but it went beyond LAN parties. In retrospect, I went to a very quirky school. It was public, but you need to apply to go there--it was no one's default school. Despite that, we had
127.
by vkjv 10y ago
While I might not agree with the GP that this should be an automatic failure, I do think it is very important to emphasize to students that when the code is working, they are not done. They still need to go back, re-format, clean things
128.
by vkjv 10y ago
Judging exclusively by the number of videos I see with captions, I imagine this statistic was at least intuitively known if not specifically.
129.
by vkjv 10y ago
IIRC, Github does this for Pages via an nginx module that queries MySQL. http://githubengineering.com/rearchitecting-github-pages/
130.
by vkjv 10y ago
I've had a very different experience with designers. I would say that ~95% of them something is a couple pixels off, a slightly different font size, or a shade off in color, it was a mistake. Usually a quick follow-up question will rev
131.
by vkjv 10y ago
Substack did a similar thing with NPM, but for C. https://github.com/substack/dotc
132.
by vkjv 10y ago
Maybe you can relay the information to the appropriate person, but on http://redismodules.com , I can neither right click "open in new tab" or ctrl+click to open in a new tab. This breaks my normal browsing habit of ope
133.
by vkjv 10y ago
It looks like it can be set as part of `gh configure`. https://github.com/donnemartin/gitsome/blob/47322f4fc1daa956...
134.
by vkjv 10y ago
> ...and part of that is having a lot of things to relate any new concept to. This is an interesting way to put it that I haven't thought about before. I have found it hard to explain that sometimes new things are easy to learn and
135.
by vkjv 10y ago
My guess would be in data found on unencrypted drives that reference files on the encrypted drive. For example, you might have filenames that hint at child pornography in metadata (itunes, WMP, etc.) or CLI history. Sure, the file might be
136.
by vkjv 10y ago
I'm on the fence about this syntax. var foo = 1, foo = 2; The reason being that things will align whether you use a tabs with a width of 2 or 4. I also use spaces for mid-line alignment and tabs exclusively for
137.
by vkjv 10y ago
It depends on the engine, but most, when parsing, will look-ahead and see that `.` in `.filter(func2)` is an invalid start to an expression and assume it is part of the previous line.
138.
by vkjv 10y ago
I am well aware that we are in the minority when it comes to preferring tabs over spaces in JS, but, as useless as this decision is, I will fight over it the street. It's misplaced passion and I don't care.
139.
by vkjv 10y ago
There are many reasons, but I think the simplest is that using a language in house has a very real and non-trivial cost. Expertise, coding standards, library vetting, etc. By using Node.js in a Web shop, you can eliminate one language. Othe
140.
by vkjv 10y ago
Very neat! If you are interested in high level promises without any dependencies, like these, I have a small library inspired by some of the more useful helpers in Bluebird: [extends-promise]( https://github.com/kjvalencik&#x
141.
by vkjv 10y ago
I don't think you gain much by forging this number on a single device and you wouldn't be able to manipulate this on ALL devices. The reason the scam worked is that it encourages all readers to jump to the end of the book (via a l
142.
by vkjv 11y ago
This. It doesn't even really need to be a log. A bitset with each bit representing a page and a `1` representing "this page read" would do the trick. On a massive 8000 page tomb, that's only 1kb. If Amazon doesn't n
143.
by vkjv 11y ago
My thought as well. I've used Mint Mate (Mate being the Gnome 2 fork) for the last few years on Ubuntu certified laptops (Lenovo 4xxs) and have not had any issues. My complaint about the linux desktop experience is the amount of resear
144.
by vkjv 11y ago
I barely ever use uuids. As you say, it solves a fairly specific problem. Usually when you need to scale to multiple datacenters, it's easier and faster to add a datacenter column and starting using it with id as a composite key. The o
145.
by vkjv 11y ago
I always wondered how Hashicorp designed their logos and now I know!
146.
by vkjv 11y ago
Does self taught simply mean "doesn't have a CS degree?" I don't have a CS degree but I don't consider myself self taught because I didn't learn in a vacuum. I would say that 75% or more of what I know, I learn
147.
by vkjv 11y ago
I was wondering the same. I.e., how this might compare to an NGINX module talking to a caching process on a unix socket. https://github.com/openresty/memc-nginx-module https://github.com/openresty/
148.
by vkjv 11y ago
tl;dr: "...it is clear that distribution of these images may open both the users and the publishers of these images to public repositories to legal action." If you build your own images that include the Oracle JDK, host them in a
149.
by vkjv 11y ago
I don't know the specific reasoning behind it. It's not specific to github. We aren't supposed to look at any reference that isn't provided by the candidate. This includes linkedin, facebook, etc. It's most likely a
150.
by vkjv 11y ago
I over simplified to make a simple bullet list. This is not a "code in front of my while I sit in silence" kind of thing. It's collaborative, it's discussing requirements, strategies, etc. It's back and forth and

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