I heard lots of cheering during the deployment of the solar array, I'm guessing past missions this has been the turning point?
2,157 karma · joined September 2, 2008
I heard lots of cheering during the deployment of the solar array, I'm guessing past missions this has been the turning point?
Sticking with plain jane html is definitely the better approach, however I doubt the XUL implementers would have ever known that back in the year 2000. There's still a bunch of tools for XUL, but fairly rusty: http://xul.sourceforge.net/
And in today's crazy bubble market, if you know what a web browser is, you'll probably get hired.
The only reason Miso paid up so quickly is that they're hoping the $10k will keep people from grabbing more pitchforks.
If you look at other examples of bad company PR, you'll see that companies tend to react fast when then smell a shit storm coming their way... it has nothing to do with poor communication.
According to the npm registry, there are just over 100 packages that all depend on christkv's library. I'm sure there are more because certain libraries like mongoosejs, simply include the library as part of their package instead of a dependency.
However, the grammar rules are fairly convertible. I've converted a parser that normally targeted javascript, to target lua instead (it was for a project to convert lua code into json).
If you're serious, you can find my contact info in my profile.
Seems like the fix for that would be to serve up the html on your own domain so that other sites, eg dropbox, won't mess with your quotas.
Also, that would fix the location permission dialog that says "dl.dropbox.com wants to track your location".
And if some metal object were to get stuck on the machine, they'd need a team of people to remove it. Every airport would also need to keep a good stock of liquid helium for the cases where machines need to be shut down.
however, I doubt people would balk at 5gb on a laptop install as most people don't really have space limitations there.
Best way to do this is to partition your first drive into 3 partitions before installing OSX using disk utility pre-installation. Install OSX, bootcamp, windows, then linux. Then you're free to remove your dvd drive if you prefer using a hard drive in that bay, but you'll need the drive for OS installations.
Even when I lived in the suburbs, there were grocery stores at that distance. It just never occurred to me that one could bike to the store and buy stuff, I always drove until I tried using the bike. I think the problem is more psychological than reasoned.