To run an Alexa skill on iPhone you need to install the Alexa app and the Amazon app and use your Amazon app to handle the voice part. Then open the Alexa app to view the card. I hope I'm understanding the hype of the article correctly in that I can build a native app and use Siri to interact with it.
Writing relative to typing helps me slow down my thoughts but of course its slower than typing. But for me this is good. About the finality, well, you can use a pencil or you can just cross out a line. When I write I try not to get caught up in making sure what I write is right. If its wrong just cross it out.
That is exactly what happened. He played a friend of mine whose much lower rated. Eventually the lower rated player found himself in winning position but when the draw was offered he assumed he must be missing something and accepted it. So it worked once.
I have a friend who I play chess against and every time he's about to lose he offers me a draw. And will continue offering me a draw until I win. Not happy to see the AI performing like that bitch MukyMuky.
Its a government website which provides data to you. They've moved to a new platform and they're asking you to provide a bit of information so that they can improve their platform which in turn should improve the developer experience. Are you fucking kidding me? More user friendly? How about they don't ask anything, guess at what the developer wants, so that a few years from now you can come back and comment how their data portal is shit.
I missed the IQ test part. All I read was coding aptitude test, whatever the hell that is.
Sure we're all different and maybe 95% is high but its at least 50%. One out of every two people I meet I am confident they could become proficient at programming given a solid learning environment.
Since these types of projects are way outside my day to day I've had a hard time keeping track of them and also could have sworn I've seen something similar. I rather enjoyed the additional pockets. But I also enjoy bumper pool.
Whats your opinion? Anything you read or hear will be their opinion which was derived from their experience solving their problem. Whats my opinion? They're all awesome. Try them all. Then once you've done that you can do that thing thats very rare on the internet, the analyses, and be the internet champion to all the newer newbies in front-end development.
I see conflicts with caniuse.com. For instance :scope. CSS4Rocks says supported in all browsers but IE. caniuse.com says its only supported in FF and mentions it has been removed from the current specification.
I'm thinking there could be some nice synergies with ESPN. All of the scoreboards on espn.com provide a twitter feed. All of the team pages do too. The feed provides insight to a game that you'd never experience from your couch.
Am I the only naive one who's digested this article at face value? I mean he's providing a service an encouraging the denizens to build upon it. WTF is wrong with that?
I think for newbs who want to learn the fundamentals of web dev w3schools is a good resource. Even the people over at w3fools admit it. For a deeper dive though clearly MDN is the winner.
I work with internal apps that are form intensive and making our users do double take would most certainly piss them off. At the very least it would make them less efficient at their job. I think predictability when designing a form is paramount.