664 karma · joined January 20, 2011
I'm not looking to encouragement to change (after 20 years in Vim that ship has likely sailed for good), I was just curious if the speed of Emacs lisp was a frequent bugbear.
I feel CDK has the mix between optional granularity & high-level constructs just right, while this plugin looks nice for a quick MVP standup i'd be surprised to see it in use for production workloads
This Regulation lays down rules relating to the protection of natural persons with regard to the processing of personal data and rules relating to the free movement of personal data.
No snark, this situation sucks, but after dealing with GDPR for a while it's not well understood in tech societies
Talk to the founders.
What reasons are there to not talk to them if you are planning on leaving anyway?
It may be a painful conversation but it'll only be a few minutes.
“A person's success in life can usually be measured by the number of uncomfortable conversations he or she is willing to have.” etc
Simultaneously nitpicking & grandstanding without once discussing the realities of software lifecycle, managing complexity, change of business focus, development pragmatism etc is a red flag.
In a recent interview - with the entire development team for a 10 customer product with great potential - spending a couple of hours picking over a mutli-tier caching architecture to serve a million views of a million variants of a million products, when your login form is broken, doesn't impress me much as a candidate.
It's cheap enough so that when it inevitably breaks I won't be too concerned. It fits in the back pocket of my jeans too which is handy.
I absolutely love having my dev work on my phone, being able to hack away or do code review for 5 minutes wherever is incredible.
At home using a chrome-cast and have it on a big screen.
It would be nice to have a window manager I suppose - but i'll probably end up in a full screen terminal anywya.
When mobile the biggest problem for me is just plain old screen size - I'm tempted to get a cheap Chinese tablet and use it as a remote screen somehow - leaving my phone in my pocket.
As for being responsible - that is their motivation.
Should I assume that now you have access to this list that you will be contacting the site owners to notify them their sites are infected & exploitable? Would that be responsible on your part?
Lots of people are saying "But the sites are already exploited" ... they are probably still exploitable further also, and GH/GL don't want to be at that party.
> Today, I am excited to add the United Kingdom to that list! The AWS UK region will be our third in the European Union (EU), and we're shooting to have it ready by the end of 2016 (or early 2017). This region will provide even lower latency and strong data sovereignty to local users.
[1] http://www.allthingsdistributed.com/2015/11/aws-announces-uk...
While I'd agree such terms are being carelessly banded about, there's no need to go looking for reasons to be offended here.
People with pre-existing xenophobic/racist have found vindication & legitimisation with the referendum result.
Many papers today are carrying stories of attacks along these lines, I'm sure the rest will in the following days also.
"It's over. We are out. Accept it or feel free to move to a European country... I don't mind."
The back-pedalling has only just begun. People voted leave for a lot of reasons, and they will have their displeasure at progress heard to differing degrees.
I'd suggest you give it a little while before you take it as read that any side won for the cause they voted for.
Skype 149MB, Chrome 134MB, Sheets 122MB, Slides 115MB, Docs 101MB, Outlook 101MB, HSBC 73.97MB, Uber 60.98, Fitbit 79.77 ...
Skpye, HSBC, Uber & Fitbit all seem way larger than they should be
I've never knowingly used the Slides app.
The flaw results in false positives.
If jamming frequencies caused all the locks to disengage, that would "Open homes to thieves".
The links do use CSS, and there are non css options available in most rendering engines for such things, e.g. canvas/svg.
Personally I see no advantage to using things like lay.js in the top linked example over SVG, and further feel that a lot of the hate driven towards CSS stems from misunderstanding or misuse. Not that it is perfect, far from it, but to proxy it behind another language can only ever add limitations.
Compass/SASS solve most of my shallow verbosity based gripes tbh.
<div style="position: absolute; display: block; visibility: inherit; margin: 0px; padding: 0px; backface-visibility: hidden; box-sizing: border-box; transform-style: preserve-3d; overflow: hidden; outline: none; border: none; font-size: 28.44px; font-family: sans-serif; color: black; text-decoration: none; text-align: left; direction: ltr; line-height: 1.4em; white-space: nowrap; -webkit-font-smoothing: antialiased; cursor: default; transform: translate(50.834px, 12.5738px); -webkit-user-select: none; height: 39.816px; width: 32px;">11</div>
In an interview for a CTO type position a while ago, the only technical member of the interview panel was visibly aghast that I had never made a bootstrap theme - which, despite me explaining where that sort of task fits into the webapp ecosystem to the others, had already rubbed off on the rest of the panel. The extensive team/project building portfolio presented was irrelevant.
I thanked them for their time and didn't call back as I've had my fill of toxic work environments out there.
Unfortunate because I'm semi-looking for a simple service that will let me configure a stateful new frontend to an old API - title made me think it might be along those lines.