joeframbach

I have accidentally swipe-navigated far more times than I have ever purposefully swipe-navigated (zero times), so I am astounded to see someone who hasn't rage-disabled that misfeature upon installation of the OS.

I wonder if the browser would attempt to validate the contents of a script tag with type json, versus treating it as a blob that would only be validated when parsed/used. And any performance overhead at load time for doing so. Not at a machine at the moment so I can't verify.

And I've used coalesce to describe Array.prototype.reduce and Object.assign as well.

That doesn't sound correct. An async function ought to return a _new_ Promise on each invocation, and each of those returned Promises are independent. Are you conflating memoization? Memoized functions will have these problems with denouncing, but not your standard async function.

Ghostwriter. https://youtu.be/sGByxW2R3hQ?t=1080

When I think early 2000s I think Jagex Games Domain Castle.

They could define a Holy C-Name, for convenience.

Firefox Android here, the page zooms in and out when I double tap on a keyboard.

1. Floor operator is `⌊n⌋`.

2. Exponentiation implementation depends on the size of the power. For very small powers normally they are represented as their reciprocal, then operated on within the exponent.

    y = b ** (1/x)

for very large x is rewritten as

    y = Math.exp(Math.log(b) / x)

I can *assure* you that php is expressly prohibited for use at Amazon.

...yes. The rule deletes this comment as well.

uBlock Origin rules:

    news.ycombinator.com##tr.athing:has(a[href^="https://twitter.com"]) + tr + tr.spacer
    news.ycombinator.com##tr.athing:has(a[href^="https://twitter.com"]) + tr
    news.ycombinator.com##tr.athing:has(a[href^="https://twitter.com"])
    *##a[href^="https://twitter.com"]:style(text-decoration: line-through !important)

I tried responding here but my comment isn't showing up -- was it autoremoved? I'm commenting with this meta-comment to check.

I have Tampermonkey scripts that delete Twitter entries from HN and anywhere else on the web. Seems to work well for me.

Most likely, the example of the $55 FBA item has free shipping, but the $51 non-FBA item has a shipping cost > $4.

The Shimasen traditionally is made with cat skin. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shamisen. In the Clannad VN, one character names his cat "Shimasen".

On mobile, at least on Android, you can long-press on a title then dismiss the "open in" modal, but the hover effect remains.

This sounds like a violation of the CFAA per unauthorized use of computer resources. Think Apple would be held liable for it?

It's not so farfetched. https://www.theverge.com/2021/11/10/22775580/kyle-rittenhous...

California allows one hand, star, or heart shape in the plate.

The change.org petition seems like a non sequitur in the article. What are you hoping to achieve by incrementing some counter in the void? Change.org is not the legal system nor is it Apple's customer service system. It is nothing.

This sounds like Bandcamp.

You can say "stop by the way" and it'll stop for some inderterminent amount of time then come back. I've heard that some people set up a Routine at 3am every day to turn the volume to zero, say "Alexa stop by the way", then turn the volume back up. I haven't tried it but I heard it works.

Even for measurements, it'll sometimes say a cup is 236ml and sometimes 250ml, because "cup" is ambiguous.

It's clearly AI generated, blatantly so.

How about 185339150 or 0x0b0c0d0e?

The 401k match also has a 3-year vesting period.

To put it into networking terms, the brain-finger output is a leaky bucket. The brain fills the buffer, and the fingers commit at some interval. The buffer is fairly small, and overflows are simply forgotten. The buffer has both time-based and size-based eviction policies. The faster you can type, the less you might forget.

Generally I agree with the HN rule that the submission must match the headline, but this is definitely a case where the submission title needs to be changed.

Laziness, impatience, and hubris.