zevyoura

27 ms·

271.
by zevyoura 14y ago
They do? I agree that fixed headers that are repositioned on scroll events shudder noticeably, but when headers have a fixed positioned via CSS I haven't seen this (e.g. Facebook and Twitter's implementations).
272.
by zevyoura 14y ago
I wrote a brief comment on this issue (and a proposed solution) a few weeks ago: http://gist.io/4950242
273.
by zevyoura 14y ago
> I'm pretty sure they reused lots of Sims 1-3 code You made this assertion elsewhere in this thread also. I don't see any reason to believe this is the case, do you have any evidence in favor of this theory? There's a huge amount of PR
274.
by zevyoura 14y ago
Another point in favor of APIs is that scrapers are very brittle, and likely to break with changes to content presentation. Also, scrapers have a lot more overhead as you need to both receive and parse the markup data.
275.
by zevyoura 14y ago
I would argue that the proper implementation provides real rate limiting, both in terms of max requests per second and also max concurrent requests. Limiting to one concurrent request is likely to be extremely slow for any significant amoun
276.
by zevyoura 14y ago
Perhaps comparing it to color theory is a stretch, but I think comparing it to something like 'learning how to see' as an artist is apt, and highlights the absurdity of the position you've taken.
277.
by zevyoura 14y ago
> For example some artists may not want to "limit" their thought process to just logical, to more freely connect with and express their emotions [...]. But after being trained to program it may be quite difficult to think any other way
278.
by zevyoura 14y ago
After using Sublime for a little over a year now, I've found the minimap is not useful as a map per se, but I do find it handy for two things. First, it's an omnipresent 'fingerprint' of the file I'm looking at, and I think subconsciously i
279.
by zevyoura 14y ago
I agree about West LA completely, but I feel people are missing the bigger story about LA's homeless problems: skid row. I volunteered at a soup kitchen there for a few months several years ago, and it was as bad as the worst I've seen in S
280.
by zevyoura 14y ago
>Anyone can record you without you knowing it. Isn't this already the case with small cameras?
281.
by zevyoura 14y ago
That's an excellent comparison, but from my understanding there's not a concept of ongoing users beyond the author of any individual post. Great point, though, that seems like the highest-profile similar example.
282.
by zevyoura 14y ago
I haven't seen this before; what other apps/sites have used it?
283.
by zevyoura 14y ago
This is a matter of opinion, and I imagine probably highly correlated with which device you own.
284.
by zevyoura 14y ago
If you pull up the web inspector, this site actually dynamically changes the font-size property of the body text when you zoom in/out to maintain the same size. It's very bizarre, I don't understand the intentions of the designer at all.
285.
by zevyoura 14y ago
Indeed, it seems like a stretch to compare that discussion to this one, where I haven't seen a single poster who seemed eager to by one.
286.
by zevyoura 14y ago
I don't think you can really conclude that from this statement, this section could be read to mean they plan on making changes: "Working closely with our customers to develop long-term solutions" At this point I imagine they're in damage co
287.
by zevyoura 14y ago
This would be a more significant concern if he was driving his own car, but since it's a Tesla owned review model, I'm sure they have legal rights to it. In addition, given their past troubles with Top Gear I wouldn't be surprised if Tesla
288.
A Problem with (most) Fixed Headers(gist.io)
1 points by zevyoura 14y ago|0 comments
289.
by zevyoura 14y ago
No, they did it because he said that he set the cruise control to 54 mph (a very specific number), which is clearly refuted by the data. In other words, it destroys his credibility.
290.
by zevyoura 14y ago
You're arguing a straw man point; while the speed difference may have contributed to the discharge, I don't believe anyone's arguing it made the difference.
291.
by zevyoura 14y ago
My understanding is that PNGs are in general smaller than gifs for equivalent quality, so wouldn't the animated version be similarly smaller?
292.
by zevyoura 14y ago
There's a concept floating around for something called a 'chemputer' that would effectively be a 3D printer for chemistry: http://www.kurzweilai.net/the-chemputer-that-could-print-out...
293.
by zevyoura 14y ago
> If you're being tailgated, just take your foot off the gas until you're 10mph under the limit. This advice (slow down when tailgated) is also what's advised at MSF training courses for motorcycle licenses also. It sounds counter-intui
294.
by zevyoura 14y ago
This is true for the majority of animations, but .gifs have come to serve a niche for short video content sans audio that they uniquely fulfill on the web. If APNG or MNG or whatever could replace huge animated .gifs for things like r/cinem
295.
by zevyoura 14y ago
Thanks for following up, this is very interesting reading.
296.
by zevyoura 14y ago
On the paypal competitor front, FB payments (formerly credits) can be used in mobile apps as well as FB platform apps, so the infrastructure is largely in place. That's a tough space though; Google Wallet and Amazon Payments are both more e
297.
by zevyoura 14y ago
Do you have sources for this? My impression is that cocaine is significantly more addictive than caffeine, which seems like a very large negative. This page (which I believe is meant to be sympathetic to legalization) seems to imply cocaine
298.
by zevyoura 14y ago
I disagree. It contains the word Dutch, which is still the common way to refer to, well, actual Dutch people. This is not the case for villains, vandals or paddy wagons.
299.
by zevyoura 14y ago
Clearly you didn't read his post, because several of the links were published since 2003.
300.
by zevyoura 14y ago
I don't think that's being fair to the parent post's point. They're implying that the research, by focussing only on a productivity metric, may miss out on job satisfaction issues that cause top performers to leave. They're not contradictin

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