The UK is doing better with vaccines, but yeah, it didn't do any better during the pandemic.
353 karma · joined February 5, 2021
The UK is doing better with vaccines, but yeah, it didn't do any better during the pandemic.
2. I want a graph, not a table. SVG is self-contained so WYSIWYG, always.
3. If you want to show both a graph and a table, with Charts.css your markup would contain the same table twice.
For someone who’s not used to them they might feel annoying (e.g. why should I wrap every $() in quotes?! Ugh) but once you accept them your code will be a million times better and safer.
Responsive does include other methods as well, but nobody looks at a CSS-less page and calls that responsive because the text always fits the window. That’s just too broad of a definition.
The comment I was replying to specifically mentioned that “SVGs are responsive because they resize without additional effort.” That’s blatantly false. “No additional effort” only gives you an SVG that scales (just like images can, and you don’t call images responsive)
On review, however, SVGs can be made responsive, it’s just that it’s not easier than regular HTML.
Occasionally they add useful features like the reader mode and translations, but we get one of those every 7 years and they’re not even available in every browser.
I can't believe you're missing this huge point.
Given the weight and quality, I’d advise against this solution. With 70KB you might as well just load JS and get interactive graphs that don’t have rendering artifacts (line graphs look awful on my phone)
By your definition any bitmap is “responsive”
SVG can’t really be responsive since values are generally declared as attributes. Good luck changing a path via media query.
The most responsive SVGs really only hide/show detail depending on size, but they don’t reshuffle unless you literally have both layouts in the SVG.
Google Photo only wants to be a full replacement for your Photos app and doesn't allow any other usage. That's user-hostile.
The worst part is that iOS 14 initially let me use Google Photos exactly the way I wanted, until Google (pretty quickly) added the block described by OP.
I’m sure GTA has unlimited bugs to look into, but a bug that turns people away before they even start should have probably been given higher priority.
As for the punishment, it could be as simple as community service or losing access to public benefits for some time.
“Doctors are killing people with the vaccine?” Ok, find and pay for your own doctor, you’re not welcome in public hospitals.
The bar to get banned from any online platform is pretty high. Just look at how long it took for the most prominent Twitter offender to get rejected.
You can ban all public forums you want, then people will just continue sharing BS on WhatsApp without you even noticing.
The problem isn’t Facebook but people. Governments should punish people, not outsource the policing to companies.
I agree that the Tokyo Olympic situation sucks. Rather, it’s the worst of both worlds.
I still remember that Tokyo started removing swastikas around the city because of the olympics around a year ago and that felt so backwards already then, before COVID.
Some services may offer alternative logins, but my guess is that they’ll be phased out like INPS is phasing out PIN-based logins.
1. Enter email
2. If the hidden password field autocompletes, use it
3. If not, send a magic link email that doubles as “someone is trying login” notification AND show the password field
So at this point you covered:
- people with password managers
- people who remember passwords
- people who don’t remember passwords
I haven’t picked a password in a couple of years.
It’s usually free, but there’s also certified email (PEC) that costs from 5€ to 30€ per year. Also required by the government in some cases and also offered by a small number of companies.
Does Estonia offer their digital IDs directly?