krimeo

Isn't docker running on OS X in VM anyway?

> I have no idea why it's not more popular for 'average' users/orgs.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24782999 tongue in cheeck indeed, but better marketing it is, of course

Eye opening isn't it? Now you can see where most of the stuff on top of HN comes from.

And remember all that "all scientists say masks dont work, why are you wearing a face mask, are you stupid?" only to change to the exact opposite in may/june ?

And now he is getting remdesevir, interesting.

I have sumbitted a link to the primary source stating that the US president is positive for coronavirus. It got flagged and removed as well. At first I had the same reaction like you but I do understand HN tries to stir clear of US politics to avoid needless flamewars, and even though are posts are not political in nature they still prefer to moderate these borderline posts because let's be honest they would lead to stupid flamewars anyway.

and zinc, dont forget the zinc! ... but no hydroxychloroquine ?

It is but it still could benefit from some unfckng of lately fckng introduced.

I am not a big fan of Mozilla (though I still use it because it is the least bad browser for me) but you can already set:

privacy.resistFingerprinting to 'true' in about:config

It is not perfect, of course, but helps a lot. Expect some sites to break.

I have to admit you have expressed my point hundred times more eloquently :).

> Most of us will get bored without novelty. That's why the software industry has a recycling mechanism to keep things fresh and interesting for us: every once in a while a new, or different, language/framework will rise and light the path for a brighter future, overthrowing the existing standard, demanding that we learn it to be on top of the game.

This is one of worst aspects of programming to me. Instead of focusing on making the best product for the people, many feel the need to do the same thing again and again (broken) differently.

Of course, learning is fun, but can't you guys find things outside of programming to learn and let the field mature?

Zed Shaw? I am probably not switching from terminator but now I will keep Kitty in mind and one day give it a shot.

There are so many more ways to track you, not sure why the fuss about PWAs which almost noone is using.

For example you can just use WebGL for fingerprinting the browser.

A day after it was fined for not complying with a Brazilian Supreme Court judge’s order to do so

And here I was getting angry at Facebook and their censorship. Cheap clickbait is a cheap clickbait.

$50/month to use a website for learning Japanese especially when you are English speaker sounds like a ripoff.

From my own experience, it's way more effective to have good old physical class with a native teacher (who also speaks good english and is a good teacher!). Yes it's hard to find a good teacher but it's worth it.

Close the computer, turn off your phone, go to class and you can learn and if you go for group class $50/month will do it.

https://www.reddit.com/r/webdev/comments/alg8az/anyone_exper... https://bugs.chromium.org/p/chromium/issues/detail?id=927066 ...

Now if only we had a payment method where the account credentials (ideally these credentials would be cryptographically verified, that is, it would be possible to transfer funds only if you have access to the private key) are not disclosed to anyone and also payments would be as easy as scanning a QR code.

Sure. Give me a grid or flexbox simple layout and I'll show when it breaks.

Until you actually try them yourself in various browsers (and versions) with dynamically sized content of the elements inside those layouts and see that it is still buggy and not that much has changed and it still needs insane amount of hacks to make the layout work reliable across browsers.

EDIT: The common example when grid and flexbox layouts break is when a child of a child element in the layout overflows.

Just use tables! Seriously, with display:table css layout gets easy again.