@dang
it can be fixed by adding `word-break: break-all;`
to the `a` tag for .storylink class.
if youd like to help, im sure theyd love to hear from you at hn@ycombinator.com
All: if it breaks anything, would you please let us know?
(j/k you guys would never not let us know)
“A world first: Ocean drone captures video f[break]rom inside a hurricane”
“DMV approves Cruise and Waymo for com[break]mercial service in parts of Bay Area”
“Facebook Thrives on Criticism of “Disinfor[break]mation””
(I’m using iOS Safari.)
Edit: done now. I can't shake the feeling that we've been through all this before, and that's why I ended up resorting to whitespace tricks in https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20352144. But let's wait and see what's broken now...
Demo of a WAM Prolog Implementation in Py
thon
Which makes it harder to read. The previous behavior would write this like: Demo of a WAM Prolog Implementation in
Python:-)
https://apps.apple.com/ca/app/hack-for-hacker-news-developer...
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.pranapps.h...
The API for HN is absolute garbage (they admit to it being so too). It's also a read only API and doesn't support actions. My apps rely on scraping the page and then performing actions such as voting, commenting, favouriting, submitting posts etc.
Read-onlyness was a design choice at the time and still has its place. The main problem with the API is that it's too low-level—you have to do a bunch of work to reconstruct what actually shows up on an HN page. The next version of the HN API will give a simple JSON representation of each HN URL. Initially it will still be read-only though; then we'll see about whether to extend it to writes.
> I'm not saying this to defend it - It's not the ideal public API, but it's the one we could release in the time we had. While awkward, it's possible to implement most of HN using it.
https://github.com/HackerNews/API
My words may have been a bit too harsh but I still think I have a point. The only thing I could find use of the API was to get the user's details (karma, description, date created etc). Other than that, I ended up relying on scraping.
Unfortunately, unless the JSON api offers write access, it won't be of much use for my app's use cases. Lets just hope the JSON Api isn't going to break anything major in the HTML of the site and there aren't any major re-designs of the site in the pipeline.