Not really. It's the same reason idle microwaves also "always" show 00:00.
613 karma · joined October 10, 2010
Not really. It's the same reason idle microwaves also "always" show 00:00.
That was possibly an autocorrecto for "public consciousness", but I like how well it still applies.
[0]: https://youtu.be/LXjOLWgWq9kI don't care about the loss of horizontal space most of the time. I have a 16:9 screen and most web pages grow vertically anyway.
As a matter of fact I use a vertical Windows taskbar as well, since it lets me have many applications open while still displaying their window titles. It's not usual for me to have 5 file explorer windows open, and their taskbar buttons won't combine.
Stupid speed of light, making it lag so much.
Surely this isn't true for local branches on your machine? I hope you're not living under such a dystopia.
In fact, I think that's how it worked before.
I'm with you on this. But to me the worst annoyance is how it tends to revert to a previous URL when the new URL fails to load, either because it truly failed to load due to an error or because it timed out while I'm walking through breakpoints.
When I manually entered a URL, the edit should stick even if it doesn't load, dammit.
You mean:
{
"colors": [
{ "color": "black" , "hex": "#000", "rgb": [ 0, 0, 0 ] },
{ "color": "red" , "hex": "#f00", "rgb": [ 255, 0, 0 ] },
{ "color": "yellow" , "hex": "#ff0", "rgb": [ 255, 255, 0 ] },
{ "color": "green" , "hex": "#0f0", "rgb": [ 0, 255, 0 ] },
{ "color": "cyan" , "hex": "#0ff", "rgb": [ 0, 255, 255 ] },
{ "color": "blue" , "hex": "#00f", "rgb": [ 0, 0, 255 ] },
{ "color": "magenta", "hex": "#f0f", "rgb": [ 255, 0, 255 ] },
{ "color": "white" , "hex": "#fff", "rgb": [ 255, 255, 255 ] }
]
}I'm seeing a bird perched on a tree. It probably varies according to time of day.
It's called (wait for it) Reader View.
Every morning I empty my bowels while playing Filling. Or the occasional Range or Light Up.
I like to think you've done it on purpose.
Just weeks ago, the software I had just finished writing complained to me at first run that I had forgotten to configure a setting. Defensive coding ftw.
> never overwork and sleep the best I can
Your best work can be done while not at your desk. Don't mind taking frequent breaks.
Pun unintended?
It's up to the browser implementers how they do tables, and they certainly could go ahead and cater to common cases in this area. As user agents, it's the browsers' job to be helpful to the user regardless of what the HTML looks like.
For example, nothing in HTML talks about having a search prompt appear on Ctrl+F, yet everyone does it.
Yes, they were here first.
Also shout out to LINQPad, for letting me test quick snippets of C# with better visualization than Visual Studio. It's also a better alternative to Sql Server Management Studio for running SQL.
But what about the other 10,000 projects Google is working on? /s
ReferenceError: genDataFromText is not defined
This is because genDataFromText is defined inline in the main page after shaderoo.js loads.Edit: now that I think about it, just because shaderoo.js is loaded first, doesn't mean getDataFromText will by called immediately. I don't have the time to debug or even just read someone else's code right now, so I'll just leave it at that.
The second:
NotAllowedError: The play method is not allowed by the user agent or the platform in the current context, possibly because the user denied permission.
Alas Firefox is failing to tell me where exactly in the code the error is coming from.I also see this warning:
Loading failed for the <script> with source “http://127.0.0.1:8081/socket.io/socket.io.js?_=1585039727308”.
That's true, I'm not hosting anything on http://127.0.0.1:8081 :eyeroll:https://sqlite.org/quirks.html#aggregate_queries_can_contain...
> if an aggregate query contains a single min() or max() function, then the values of columns used in the output are taken from the row where the min() or max() value was achieved. If two or more rows have the same min() or max() value, then the columns values will be chosen arbitrarily from one of those rows.
Also here:
https://sqlite.org/lang_select.html#bareagg
> When the min() or max() aggregate functions are used in an aggregate query, all bare columns in the result set take values from the input row which also contains the minimum or maximum. [...] There is still an ambiguity if two or more of the input rows have the same minimum or maximum value or if the query contains more than one min() and/or max() aggregate function.
Would have been nice if adding an ORDER BY would allow disambiguating.
max_cats = level + 5;
At level 7 that's a possible maximum of 12.Edit: you've pointed this out in your comment and I somehow missed it.