walkon

35 ms·

211.
by walkon 17y ago
I thought WebKit's WebCore would be to blame for this and not Chrome. Is it because Chrome (v3) is using outdated versions of WebKit or I am I misunderstanding what WebCore does ( very possible)?
212.
by walkon 17y ago
Which WebKit browser are you using? Chrome 3 in Windows failed on one of his examples (see my other comment). And yes, very lame that IE gets none of these. None!
213.
by walkon 17y ago
WebKit (Chrome 3) fails on his second input border radius example where all the corners are defined with one attribute: -webkit-border-radius: 3px 6px 8px 10px; Currently, those have to be defined as separate attributes for each corn
214.
by walkon 17y ago
"There are so many horrible programmers that you can be mediocre and be 10x more productive than the guy next to you. Thus you think you're in the 10x crew. But you really aren't. It's not because you're really that good. It's because the g
215.
by walkon 17y ago
For me it is easier to understand that line without it wrapping.
216.
by walkon 17y ago
Aren't Google's API's pretty straightforward? That's one of the reasons they're popular. It seems to me that the average competent IT shop who would even know about this directory would also have developers capable of quickly utilizing Go
217.
by walkon 17y ago
The standard is definitely to have the employer pay, but technically they'll just have less to pay you with after paying the finder fees. So, in a way, you're still paying with a head hunter.
218.
by walkon 17y ago
The second sentence was. He quoted it earlier and repeated it at then end as a clear endorsement and agreement of the statement.
219.
by walkon 17y ago
Here's Google's cached version of a post of his about backup strategies: http://74.125.95.132/search?q=cache:2HHNAk2SB6EJ:www.codingh... It ends in what is now irony: "If backing up your data sounds like a hassle, that's because it is. Sh
220.
by walkon 17y ago
Does anyone know what the browsers' plans are for implementing this? Hopefully the next major version of Chrome, FF, and IE have it (properly) implemented. Until then, it is hard to get excited as it will likely be quite awhile before it'
221.
by walkon 17y ago
I don't think that was the main purpose of his blog. I'd point you to some of his posts supporting this, but... :)
222.
by walkon 17y ago
I grew up in a poor family. We had no TV, used clothes, little food, and very few toys. Don't tell me I don't know what it's like to have little. The difference between my family and most I see today is that we prioritized our purchases
223.
by walkon 17y ago
I would like to add a comment about your, "meh, maybe you should work harder," observation. Perhaps you haven't noticed, but we have a serious problem with a lack of frugality here. In regards to the lower working class your comment is ref
224.
by walkon 17y ago
You've conflated health care with health insurance. Everyone in the U.S. has access to emergency health care and many have access to quite a lot of non-emergency health care for free. It is definitely not all or nothing currently. I do ca
225.
by walkon 17y ago
The game would be significantly changed if employers stopped offering it as part of a benefit package. I'm sure the housing hazard insurance industry would look much different if it was a standard employment benefit. Ultimately, insurance
226.
by walkon 17y ago
If health benefits didn't have tax breaks, employers would probably stop giving them and would be able to pay a bit more in salary (benefit cost - increased taxes). I personally would prefer to be paid more and use that to select my own he