The underhanded way this is being proposed is really something else. It's hosted on a non-google github to provide distance, it's worded in a way that makes it seem like this is something that benefits users, when it's the absolute opposite of that. It subverts the whole concept of a user agent. This is a huge threat to our industry and we cannot allow this to happen.
Ads were of course common in 1995, but monetisation in general was rarer. A greater proportion of the web was hobbyists writing and collating information about subjects they were interested in, not because of financial incentives.
The best way to learn is to become a PPC expert at some marketing company, you'll still burn through thousands learning all the tricks, but at least they won't be your thousands.
The key point that Four Lions makes is that the terrorists are not the highly devoted, strict followers of Islam that they claim to be. They are bored, directionless clowns and the devout want nothing to do with them. This is highlighted in the ringleader Omar's relationship with his brother - Omar and his wife tease and mock his brother for his strict adherence to Islamic customs. The devout brother tries to persuade Omar to abandon his terrorist plans, but is later targeted by the security services because they too assume that it's the strict, devout muslims that are behind it all.
I've got no particular interest in V, but the hate it gets from a certain group of people here is really perplexing and I don't think it's at all warranted from what I've seen.
right, but they have a close association as OP says, and RDF is wrongly dismissed for similar reasons as XML (too complex, too much ceremony, too difficult, not enough value)
Can you share a playground link? When I try I do get the suggestion, but that suggestion is coming from the list of words in the file, not from typescript's language service. In the playground you can see the difference because the the autocomplete entry for the suggestion has an abc icon rather than a cube icon.
which will give you autocomplete but still allow arbitrary strings. TS will still complain as soon as you use it as an object indexer though, defeating the point.
This won't work - the code you've written here will forbid non string keys (i.e. symbols) but it won't allow arbitrary strings. If you changed it to a union rather than an intersection then that won't work either because the union of `"a" | "b" | string` is `string`. TS team made the correct call here, as annoying as it is.
Lexing separately is cleaner in that the lexer's only job is to produce tokens and then the parser's only job is to consume tokens and produce e.g. an AST. It also means that you can use that token stream for other things that don't require a full parse (e.g. for syntax highlighting). The disadvantage is that you're often doubling the allocations and increasing the memory footprint. I alternate between separate lexer, combined recursive descent parser and generated PEG parsers depending on what is more important: speed + maintainability, speed of execution or speed of development
That’s a level of confidence, preparation and forward thinking that would be uncharacteristic. The reality is that everyone else is cutting staff so it’s become expected. And because it’s expected and happening throughout the industry it’s a lot easier to do a layoff or two now than it was a year ago
Your biggest adversary, one that's cast a dark shadow over your country and it's allies, one that's consumed trillions of dollars of defence spending over the last 75 years, is now being ground down and exhausted with approximately zero of your countrymen's lives at risk and all for a mere few billion dollars. You're getting a bargain.
There's many benefits in having a state machine configuration that can be serialized, especially if you can store that config in a database and load it at runtime. And actually xstate does allow you to pass the functions directly if you want to
it's like a much more structured, and observable version of redux. observable in the sense that not only can you tell what has happened, you can also tell (and visualise) what can happen next
I'm not a natural Labour voter, but they have an approximately 25 point lead at the moment - they're very much getting their act together. I'm not sure where the "hating Israel" thing comes from, that talking point is several years out of date now.