I switched a few years ago. The realistic non-hyperbole take is that iOS and Android are really, really similar.
Only real difference is Firefox, is that turns out nicely on iOS I might try the other side again.
976 karma · joined December 30, 2014
Only real difference is Firefox, is that turns out nicely on iOS I might try the other side again.
I've created some iOS apps, and you can really feel this in every single interaction. From their crummy badly written out of date documentation without code samples, to the painfully slow developer portals, to the random app rejections.
You know what they say about assumption ;-)
Looks very uncomfortable though.
https://www.socialvideoplaza.com/en/articles/what-is-clickba...
This means if the thumb/title is a bit sensationalist, but the content is still good, it could stay up. This leads to the current situation where slightly annoying titles and thumbnails are used, but the really egrious stuff gets filtered.
https://greensock.com/docs/v3/GSAP/Timeline
It should have an mode where it only ever suggests a single best guess when I press a certain shortcuts.
> I’d definitely commented on the JOIN statements during the initial code review
Since there isn't a plain sequence of steps that can be followed to explain the output, i'd say a different term is justified. Whether you call that "intelligence" is debatable.
The cookie banner thing is… unfortunate.
Snarkiness aside, look into permaculture. It’s a way of gardening that takes very little time since it tries to create a garden that’s in balance so that you don’t have to work hard to keep bare patches of ground or fight “pests” for example. I’m actually quite surprised at what my SO did to our own garden using this method, it’s very lush and green with very little work.
No fertilizer, watering or lasers necessary.
Not a dig against sticher.io, love their to the point descriptions.
* a widget toolkit is created and gains some traction.
* It starts adding features, becomes bigger and slower to download and execute
* users start leaving for the next toolkit, which promises a smaller, faster experience.
At this point, most webdevs have simply given up on desktop like toolkits, and only use what’s available on the browser, combined with a few lightweight libraries and an ui framework
This paragraph seems strange to me. Wouldn’t the one who shines light on a plan to kill the autocrat be highly rewarded? Googling the “vacuum effect” doesn’t yield results that explain this effect further.
Other than that, interesting read, the distortion of information the autocrat receives seems logical.
On topic, i’d like to try out rust, but can’t find good cause in my daily webdev needs.
Then they had "url" imports, but now they're adding npm compatibility. At that point people will just keep publishing on npm, so I don't see why I should go to the trouble of switching to Deno.
libsass (the c port) has been deprecated for a while because it couldn’t keep up featurewise. The reference compiler is now written in Dart.