Quite ironic that a link shortener which went offline for a decade or so is now posting about other sites not staying online.
0.mk, you had one job…
1,072 karma · joined August 9, 2009
http://mattryall.net
0.mk, you had one job…
When repeated across multiple lines, it looks like an intricate random maze. But it is actually just a visual representation of whatever PRNG is used on the platform, with the default seed as set by the BASIC interpreter.
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/sharepoint/dev/general-dev...
With a project like this where there are many (many) existing attempts to solve it, I think it helps to take a hard look at what exists today and design your solution to solve a specific problem you see.
Then you can pitch it that way to your first adopters too - something like “Basel, but with easier deps” or “CMake, but with config humans can understand”.
They mean h1 elements without a font-size specified in CSS (or style attribute) will be flagged as a warning. User agent styles can still override site styles if you want to set one.
> if I take some existing markup and blockquote it in some container, I'd expect the headings to shrink as they're now all sub-elements of some other section.
This logic only applied to the h1 element specifically, as it was an attempt to shoehorn some “clever” logic from the abandoned <h> tag proposed in a early draft of HTML5 (which was going to work the way you’d describe for headings at any level), on to the existing h1 element.
(Source: I used to follow the WHAT-WG mailing list closely during the HTML5 spec development process.)
https://www.apogeerockets.com/Peak-of-Flight/Newsletter533
The key challenges called out are a) fuel, b) robust airframe, c) active guidance to handle varying conditions, d) funding for testing and robust components. The article goes into a good amount of detail on each.
What I believe we've witnessed, with the recent launch of many Twitter clones and subsequent lack of sustained traction, is that large social networks are _really hard_ to replicate, and therefore extremely valuable. So you're not going to see any of today's social media companies opening up their networks through open protocols. If anything, the opposite continues to happen, as networks shut down APIs (except for ads) and disable third party clients.
To me, the only solution is (sadly) a government mandate, and one that restores citizens' ownership of their social media profiles and networks through a requirement to publish open APIs for the data. Unfortunately, this seems very unlikely to ever happen. Technology companies today are so rich and powerful, they have lobbying teams which will ensure such regulation never passes (at least in the US, where it could have some impact).
> > The Times has no issue with individuals creating similar word games that do not infringe The Times’s “Wordle” trademarks or copyrighted gameplay.
Can you really copyright “gameplay”?
This seems like pointless bullying by the Times, who is probably just upset they haven’t got a positive ROI on their acquisition of a free game.
I imagine this is what the calculator means too.
Always loved this advice from Steve Jobs, but it can be hard to put into practice in a startup.
From my own experience, I’ve found there is a strong temptation (and also external advice) to try many different things in trying to get traction.
It was really a great way to learn programming, although I remember the frustrations trying to work out which variation of BASIC (Commodore, Spectrum, BBC Micro or another one) would work on my ’286 with GWBASIC.
The Sierra games took typed commands, but you got the games on diskettes. That was a later era than the games mentioned in the article.
Source: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nerve_conduction_velocity
You seem to imply that there's something intrinsically bad in GMO crops, insecticides or making a profit. Technology and trade sounds like overall it is helping, based on the global health statistics I see.
As williamchia mentioned above, it's possible to configure GitLab builds for a Bitbucket Cloud or Server repository via webhooks and our build status API today. We're open to helping build better integration, but given the APIs already exist, it would mainly be a project on the GitLab side.
Do you use Bamboo? Anything you’d like to see improved in the deployment support there?
At the moment, direct access to your Amazon resources requires an access key configured via secure variables in Pipelines. We'd consider adding support for IAM roles/key rotation if a lot of people would find it useful.
Who would want to see a history of deployments for a branch-specific environment? What information would they be looking for?
I'm curious about how you use Bitbucket Cloud. Why did you decide to base your dev flow on forks and bookmarks instead of named branches? Are you working as an individual (and accepting PRs on open source or similar) or as part of a team?
Have you given any thought to moving to named branches -- or even git? Are there other problems there that you're trying to avoid? (As you might imagine, that's where the majority of our customers are today, using various branching models on git rather than forks/bookmarks on hg.)