I agree. If I had to pick 2, it would be HBO and Apple TV+.
If I had to pick 1...probably HBO because their movie rotation generally has great classics.
232 karma · joined June 29, 2021
If I had to pick 1...probably HBO because their movie rotation generally has great classics.
HR Open Standards is only available with membership. Doesn't appear very "open", but I'd assume that doesn't matter much to the industry.
JSON Resume seems like the best take so far. I've used it for my resume and at my current job, and, although we've had to extend the schema, it's a great base to start with. It's got all the structured fields one would need to build a resume. It would be trivial for a company to start accepting it, at least as a way to pre-fill all the "education and history" fields that we have to fill out anyway.
I start all my projects based on Alpine (alpine-node, for example). I'll sometimes need to install a few libraries like ImageMagic, but if that list starts to grow, I'll just use Ubuntu.
I'm not sure if that's what this post is suggesting, though.
It only gets updated once a year, so any updates they do make are slow to hit users. This wouldn't be so bad if they were more up to date with Firefox and Chrome.
I've heard the more recent releases of .NET have been pretty good, but I don't see any real reason to be interested in it. There are already plenty of good options out there.
I imagine a browser extensions that adds deep-links for certain media to be opened in external software is possible. Just needs coordination with the app...
When I'm writing Angular code, it often fills in the correct boilerplate code, and is especially helpful when writing unit tests. I'm also quite surprised when it autocomplete various filter functions.
It isn't perfect, but it's been helpful filling in the mundane, simple stuff.
The Internet Archive would be the easiest way, but a boring answer. You're trusting another organization to maintain your data, but it's about as certain as any other option to be available in the future.
You could trust Cloudflare or AWS to keep an storage bucket alive, but then you've got to continue paying for it, and there will almost certainly be some changes in the next 500 years that would require a human touch. Who knows if AWS will still be around, or if its new parent company, Yahoo-Facebook-Intel, will drop contracts if you don't log on daily to 'Oculus Space'. My point is, The Internet Archive might be your best bet if you rely on another organization to keep the site up.
If you did it yourself, you'd need - a stable file format (SIRF?) - multiple backups and copies, even on the same disk - very stable, simple computer to serve the content - maybe like, a Raspberry Pi-like system submerged and sealed in mineral oil? - static IP address to host from - this might be the dealbreaker for a DIY solution. You'd need to rely on other services - A local network that can be connected to...even after 500 years of changes to networking protocols.
Even with a DIY approach, you'd be relying on a trust of some sort that could handle replacing parts as needed. You could invent an analog titanium read-only storage disk with your data encoded on it, but even if you have bullet-proof hardware, you still need to allow people to connect to your server...and that is the least predictable part of the problem.
If enough people are interested in preserving content like this, a block-chain storage solution could work. You'd be relying on the system still being active in 500 years, so you'd need multiple generations of people all using the same blockchain to preserve their data. Kinda like a decentralized Internet Archive.
The 13" I have now is adequate, but I miss the extra screen real-estate I had with the 15/16". The 16", especially, was really a treat.
I was really impressed with the speed of Vite, which uses Rollup under the hood. I never had any real complains about Webpack's speed until I tried Vite out. In my experience with Vue apps, the difference between Vite (Rollup) and Webpack was much greater than esbuild's data shows.
I still don't think that Parcel is right for me given how comfortable I am with Webpack, but I welcome a "simpler config" option. Provide language support, but don't assume I want to use Babel, or PostCSS, or any other build tool.
If you're certain it covers all of your requirements out of the box, it's a great option. Otherwise...you're probably better off configuring Webpack from the start. I've never hit an issue with Webpack that can't be solved (an likely it has already been solved by someone else).
As long as it is anonymous, it's a good thing, IMO.
Avoiding driving altogether should be step 1, though.
If there are no breaking changes, then I would feel better if they called it v1.9.
I know a bit of bash, but I'm always looking up how to do things I know are simple in JS. I would love to be able to write scripts in JS because I'm faster with it, and I find it easier to read.
You generally have your phone with you, so you don't need to keep track of a separate device or devices. Unlike a TV remote, which is used near your TV, a house remote needs to be used anywhere. Everyone in your household can have their own remote (phone), so there's no passing the device around.
The types of controls are varied, and a color touch screen is generally the best option. Light switches, dimmer lights, colored lights, fan controls, AC controls, etc. While I can imagine creating a remote that handles all these different devices, it's going to be a challenge to create hardware that services all these different devices intuitively.
I've almost never heard of anyone caring about their SAT scores since freshman/sophomore year of college. The only people who still talk about them are the people who did really well on them complaining that they didn't help get them jobs once they graduated.