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ysavir
searching PlanetScale…
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68 ms
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751.
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by
ysavir
10y ago
The 20th century isn't the century of genocide; it's the century of media covered genocide.
752.
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by
ysavir
10y ago
Sure. It's not so much about splitting it up, though. It's about providing a title that will attract the correct audience. But good luck getting that past marketing.
753.
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by
ysavir
10y ago
JavaScript has consistently beaten out any other language as the client-side language of choice in both my personal and professional projects. Clearly, it deserves the top spot.
754.
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by
ysavir
10y ago
> John Cannarella and Joshua Spechler, from the US university's mechanical and aerospace engineering department, have based their prediction on the number of times Facebook is typed into Google as a search term. The charts produced
755.
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by
ysavir
10y ago
If we're assuming independent hackers that simply have nothing better to do... Simply look at how many hackers do it already. If we're assuming hackers that realize they can lock down a person's car in exchange for ransom...
756.
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by
ysavir
10y ago
I think this misses the problem completely. The problem is not that people that trust computers need to put more effort into understanding computers. The problem is that people keep trusting computers. What people really need to be educated
757.
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by
ysavir
10y ago
> It’s like walking into a restaurant and finding out that they have all your favorite dishes and every one of them is free and complaining about how long it’s going to take you to read over the menu and make up your mind about it. I sup
758.
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by
ysavir
10y ago
Oh. When you said "translate", I thought you were speaking figuratively.
759.
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by
ysavir
10y ago
What you really mean is that it's hard to be upfront about saying "Cause your employer trouble over client needs that screw over the user" and still keep a job. The message itself can be crystal clear; broadcasting it where i
760.
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by
ysavir
10y ago
I actually don't see any rule in there about being ethical towards your userbase. The integrity encouraged here is towards the employer, which will be the one to insist on screwing over the users.
761.
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by
ysavir
10y ago
Skyrim might be a poor choice for people of those interests, but what about games like the Sims? Is it true that the video game industry has not catered to audiences like the author's friends, or has it actually catered to them all alo
762.
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by
ysavir
10y ago
A "browser" is now just a medium for exploration? Not necessarily webpages, but whatever type of content the particular "browser" happens to revolve around? That's not a legitimate redefining of the term "brows
763.
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by
ysavir
10y ago
It's funny how many people here are advocating adding more functionality and UX to a feature that is hardly used (that I've seen, at least).
764.
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by
ysavir
10y ago
"Behind" feels like the wrong term, but you're definitely holding yourself back. The good thing about SASS (or, well, SCSS, which is what you would want to use) is that it integrates directly with CSS, so you can start utiliz
765.
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by
ysavir
10y ago
So that person then is forbidden from attending these meetings? There are two problems with that: 1. Even if employees get to opt out, others still know they opted out. And that can create mistrust on both sides. "Why did Bob opt out
766.
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by
ysavir
10y ago
I apologize for not making it clear that my comment on pushing brands on developers was only in reference to the for-profit organizations; I assumed that would be self evident.
767.
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by
ysavir
10y ago
Did the jQuery Foundation have companies as sponsors? I am not familiar with how the jQuery Foundation functioned in the past. But I'm not really interested in the past--I'm curious about the future.
768.
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by
ysavir
10y ago
That's a great attitude for the browser--and I completely agree that decentralization is important for the browser--but does your opinion here extend to server-side JS as well?
769.
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by
ysavir
10y ago
"By creating a center of gravity for the open source JavaScript ecosystem, the JS Foundation aims to drive broad adoption and ongoing development of key JavaScript solutions and related technologies and to facilitate collaboration wit
770.
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by
ysavir
10y ago
I thought this was interesting at first. An effort to push the JS environment towards standardization is a much needed initiative. Then I saw the "initial projects" list. "Appium, contributed by Sauce Labs, is an open source
771.
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by
ysavir
10y ago
SVGs also have less chance of inhering unwanted code, typically. But this can vary with your CSS writing styles.
772.
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by
ysavir
10y ago
Yeah, I don't know why scholars approach ancient texts as though figurative writing was not available to them, and that their words can be taken at face value, without a need for understanding a variety of applicable contexts.
773.
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by
ysavir
10y ago
Hmmm... * A link to his LinkedIn profile * A direct downlink to his resume (well, an HTML file for his LinkedIn page; same purpose) * Talking about how his skillsets are a "rare mix". * A "transcript" showing how he'
774.
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by
ysavir
10y ago
> Comparing the older children to their younger siblings, who will spend more time living in the project, allows the researchers to focus specifically on the effects of housing assistance as opposed to those of parenting or other factors
775.
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by
ysavir
10y ago
I don't think he was saying that it's not important at all. His point was that there are plenty more security risks that deserve more attention. In particular, he was calling attention to all the people that cover up their camera
776.
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by
ysavir
10y ago
I was about to chime in with the same message. An important part of this book is that the language used--not just the code language, but the writing language as well--is very easy to follow and understand. This is not a book you'll reg
777.
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by
ysavir
10y ago
I kind of wish your response mimicked the article. "Are comments really so irrelevant?". "Rather, relevance is a subjective condition, a feeling or an intuition that comments are in some profound sense the same as the content
778.
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by
ysavir
10y ago
Let's go with a more apt analogy: If you're entering a country, do its laws not apply to you until you've seen a copy of them? "Oh, sorry, no one told me theft is illegal here. Where does it say that? Oh, I see. Okay. I&
779.
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by
ysavir
10y ago
It's almost like the word "listening" is being used instead of the more appropriate word "supporting". Can we just stop using the word "listening", which was never appropriate for this context, instead of
780.
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by
ysavir
10y ago
Ultimately, it doesn't matter. The point of the exercise isn't to get better at those specific skills, but to develop an understanding of high-end proficiency, which you can later apply to other subjects. Like many (proper) learni
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