309 karma · joined June 27, 2010
I can think of a few [1][2][3] examples just off the top of my head.
[1] https://developers.google.com/speed/libraries/ [2] https://www.jsdelivr.com [3] https://cdnjs.com
"Yeah, we hold the world record for the population with the highest literacy rate. No art, no painting, no dance, no history of anything but literature. Viking sagas. If teenagers in Iceland are young and angry they don't form punk bands, they write poetry. And then they get drunk and shout it at each other. Not because they're so intelligent, as English people seem to imagine you must be if you're connected with books, it's just a cultural thing."
If my assumption is correct, though, I find it strange that article footnote seems to contradict this by essentially saying the engineers didn't give enough space around the 'front' and 'back' of the battery. Did they protect the PCB and battery from each other, and fail to protect the battery from the front and back of the phone?
I am a (somewhat myopically) JavaScript-focused developer, so I admit my own domain-specific bias here, but `chaijs.com` is the first Google search result for both "chai code" and "chai library".
http://socrates.berkeley.edu/~fajans/Teaching/MoreBikeFiles/...
"It's a unix system, I know this."
I'm surprised to see no mention of Hewlett-Packard's similar struggles with corporate structure as it shifted into services.
Can you elaborate on this? I understand that there are many sources of entropy for random number generation, and it seems like this would be as good a way as any to store* a pool of some for future use.
(* Is it that the storage is the inherent problem?)
The television-standards bit, while probably longer than necessary, was meant to drive home the point that the responsibility for improving application security on the Internet should not be placed with the user.
This is not an effort to defeat the web, just to provide a security-oriented application platform that sits alongside it.
It appears Crockford's time at PayPal has led to this focus?
[minor edit]
I couldn't agree with this sentiment of confusion more -- especially living in San Francisco, even with a reasonably healthy wage.
https://hn.algolia.com/?query=bup&sort=byPopularity&prefix&p...
Producing a "selfie" is, by definition, working within an artistic constraint, and when I read your post I had to assume that we had already seen many "selfie artists", which seems to be the case:
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/entry/10-artists-who-use-selfi...
I guess if you only make HTML email templates, this is the library for you!
http://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2015-04-15/xiaomi-bac...
This is a tool for analyzing and comparing differences between drivetrain setups. A bicycle drivetrain is typically composed of a single gear, or two or three gearing choices "up front" (on or near the crankset) and either a single-speed "rear", or anywhere from two to 30 (!) [1] selectable gears at the rear hub.
The various "output" modes from this tool are all derived from the Gear Ratio, usually simply the ratio of the number of teeth "up front" to the number of teeth "in back" for any given selected gear.
By entering multiple drivetrain setups, you can quickly compare overall range between different drivetrains. You can also see the "steps" between different gears within a given drivetrain, which tells you how many pedal cadence choices you'll get within a given comfort zone for the bike's intended riding purposes.
[1] SRAM's DualDrive 3x10 internally-geared hub with a standard cassette and derailleur.
Thanks.
> A: Because the Challenger blew up in 1986.
Holy Hell, this is the most interesting bit of the whole article. To think that a company like FedEx in its young prime could have an endeavour* like that completely disrupted by such a _force majeure_... great tidbit in what is otherwise a bit of a stale article.
*Shuttle humor