zeven7

37 ms·

451.
by zeven7 5y ago
What online class should I take to learn more about this topic in particular?
452.
by zeven7 5y ago
> I am immediately thinking of the horribleness of how some of the (older) javascript frameworks re-invented the back button (and browser history in general) instead of.. ya know, using the browser. They did that because the browser didn
453.
by zeven7 5y ago
not everybody values privacy as the highest good
454.
by zeven7 5y ago
Well, it's not influenza...
455.
by zeven7 5y ago
Under determinism you don't have autonomous free will, and nothing you wrote in those 5 paragraphs actually explained otherwise. PS I neither believe in free will nor determinism.
456.
by zeven7 5y ago
Every time Brave comes up on HN I search the comment section for "Eich" to see if this is still being mentioned. It always is. That's how I found your comment. You just haven't really been looking.
457.
by zeven7 5y ago
Parent said you could sneak in free will. I don't know that you can really combine determinism and free (autonomous) will.
458.
by zeven7 6y ago
Where are you getting your information about what life is like for American families? Also small children require way more constant attention than you seem to admit.
459.
by zeven7 6y ago
Brackets often indicate a replacement, which includes a removal of something.
460.
by zeven7 6y ago
Not working for me
461.
by zeven7 6y ago
Slack is also not working for me
462.
by zeven7 6y ago
Several years back when I was working at Google I made a mistake that caused some of the special results in the knowledge cards to become unclickable for a small subset of queries for about an hour. As part of the postmortem I had to calcul
463.
by zeven7 6y ago
This will never break. I still think it's a bad idea, but not for that reason. Browser vendors are strongly against ever making backwards incompatible changes - especially a change like this that would likely affect thousands of websit
464.
by zeven7 6y ago
Those suggestions would probably be better if everyone building a website had infinite man power. But in the real world adoption is going to suffer if you have to make a separate document for web, print, a11y, etc. Then someone will say &qu
465.
by zeven7 6y ago
A better alt+tab switcher would be great! Why isn't that a thing? I'm imagining something where you could use alt+f1, alt+f2, alt+f3, etc. to switch to specific windows rather than just rotating between everything.
466.
by zeven7 7y ago
From what I recall, the shading for inset and outset is left up to the browser and is different for different browsers.
467.
by zeven7 7y ago
> I seem to recall the proposed staking minimum being around $200,000... I takes 32 ETH to run your own validator node, so at current prices $4,183.
468.
by zeven7 7y ago
> do they join to create the old photon? Fundamental particles don't have unique characteristics so they don't have identity. It doesn't make much sense to ask if it's the old photon . It's a photon just like an
469.
by zeven7 7y ago
> I don't believe that purely functional cookies require GDPR permission - that's covered by "provide services to the user". It's the ones which are functionality to third parties not the user which are the probl
470.
by zeven7 7y ago
Or we can just assume like reasonable adults that websites are going to put cookies in your browser and promote privacy-oriented tech to users rather than trying to pretend that having every website ask for permission in order to enable bas
471.
by zeven7 7y ago
Could you expand on that a little? What do you mean? Won't my browser complain if the cert if self signed?
472.
by zeven7 7y ago
> Like searching for "iPhone" literally presented an ad for the Samsung Galaxy at the top, for a while. That's how ads work. If Samsung pays more money than Apple to show ads to people searching for "iPhone", the
473.
by zeven7 7y ago
Wow, this is going to be very helpful for me. I had no idea. Thanks! So if I install git on Windows and do `git diff MyWordDoc.docx` in the command prompt it'll open up Word?
474.
SEC Orders Block.one (EOS) to Pay $24M Penalty for Unregistered ICO(sec.gov)
2 points by zeven7 7y ago|0 comments
475.
by zeven7 7y ago
You're right about that, but I don't think you're following the argument. The argument was that there could be a `SimpleObject` that's limited and parses quicker. A `SimpleObject` wouldn't parse a function call, jus
476.
by zeven7 7y ago
That's also true of an object parsed with JSON.parse
477.
by zeven7 7y ago
Thanks for the recommendation. I just picked up the audiobook.
478.
by zeven7 7y ago
I've been just using Chrome's built-in password storage feature, though I see a lot of people are still using extensions. Any reason to prefer an extension or third party over just using the built-in Chrome feature?
479.
by zeven7 7y ago
I may have interviewed you at one point (not at Google). Either that or someone else is going around with your questions.
480.
by zeven7 7y ago
Hahah, oops. I assumed the date given by parent was today's date and didn't think about it much. I guess I should have said August 13, 2019. My bad.

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