samtoday

Westpac's interface is quite funny. Only very recently did they allow pasting passwords from a password manager, previously you had to use an on screen keyboard (presumably to stop keyloggers).

On that note; any recommendations for Aussie banks that have a secure and modern interface?

> inbuilt native DOM nodes and custom DOM nodes from JS code

What does that mean? What are "inbuilt native" DOM nodes, or "custom DOM nodes"?

I genuinely don't understand why you would want ipv6nat. It seems like a bog-standard firewall; but instead of being able to configure rules about incoming traffic, everything is blocked and you are stuck with that.

Maybe somebody who knows more about this topic could explain it?

If it is a GET request, just open it in a new tab. Firefox has a built-in json viewer (no extensions required).

Eg. open this in a new tab: http://httpbin.org/get

Signal is built on top of the phone number system (ie. falling back to SMS, phone numbers as ids). Telephony is pretty clearly a federated system - somebody on one carrier can talk to another; even internationally.

I find it so ironic that he doesn't "support federated systems" when the Signal is tied to one.

I believe it is a Samsung Galaxy 2. A quick search yielded:

http://bgr.com/2017/01/26/donald-trumps-android-phone/

https://www.cnbc.com/2017/03/29/donald-trump-apple-iphone-an...

Facebook has a lot of things called the "Open Graph" [1]; most of which pre-date GraphQL. Some aren't even APIs as such.

[1] eg. http://ogp.me/

You'd be surprised by how many apps support Wayland natively. Gtk+ and QT support it transparently for app developers, and I assume other frameworks do as well.

And Wayland is a huge improvement over X. Whenever I go back to X, it really suffers from tearing on portrait sub-1080p DIV-D monitor.

Yes, all modern AMD processors have this. But Intel processors have an equivalent ""feature"", called the Intel Management Engine (ME). So take you pick really.

A good FAQ is done by LibreBoot: https://libreboot.org/faq.html

Well, you can get a POWER{8,9} workstation [1]; which has a big selling point of having no ME/PSP processor. But it looks a bit expensive.

[1] http://raptorcs.com/TALOSII/prerelease.php

It is literally training users to dismiss these kind of errors. In Chrome, these errors are really bad, like a safebrowsing warning or a TLS error.

On the other hand, this warning will probably happen a lot! Is Google going to be able to "validate" apps fast enough?

The Nokia tablet is the first that comes to mind: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nokia_N1

They mentioned the cost of storing all the articles in a database at the start. I wonder how much of the cost decrease was from removing that?

Lego hasn't reacted yet, and if I remember correctly this has been around for ~4+ years

Success rate is the % of people who we can find a name for. So you didn't encounter a success :)

I just launched Inkscape, and noticed the port seems to be done! In Fedora 26, they ship Inkscape 0.92 which uses Gtk+ 3.

Maybe you could rephrase that. How many years of human progress and CO2 emissions have been caused by the uncooperative licensing situation caused by these software patent owners?

Google Classroom has an interesting monopolising effect on schools. Google Classroom has changed the price dynamics hugely; making it impossible for other providers to really compete since they give so much away for free. It is really a shame - Google Classroom (the app) isn't the best LMS as it is quite unresponsive and confusing.

Surely if you dislike analytics, keeping these bogus utm parameters is "good"? They are misleading the webmaster in some form.

I'm not sure who you're talking to, or what kind of sites you are talking about; but I think my site is pretty fast loading: https://learntemail.sam.today/

One "trick" that I've found helps to add place-holder gradients for images. So if you have a background image, add a linear-gradient or something as well. That means that there isn't such a jarring transition between the gradient and the image.

But really - keep the JS to the minimum and you'll be good. Also try and avoid using a large CSS "framework" - as that can easily add more bloat. If you start from scratch and only add what you need - keeping it very lean.

You can just use normal (stable) Firefox for that. It still has the same great devtools!

I think that Samsung beat Intel to it:

"Neural network spotted deep inside Samsung's Galaxy S7 silicon brain (theregister.co.uk)" - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12340348

Wow, the Nintendo Switch has a fan? It is amazing how thermals are such a limiting factor in today's devices. I remember that a browser dev increased the Nexus 5's benchmark score drastically by placing it on a bag of ice.

> More than half of all the businesses have no employees

That sounds very interesting. What do you mean by "the businesses"? Where are these stats from?

The Node class (used in render) is just a tuple, so it is very fast. It riffs it to ensure minimal changes.

If you're interested in a fully managed service, I'm launching LearntEmail [1] very soon. Feel free to hit me up at sam@sam.today and I can get you a very good deal.

[1] https://learntemail.sam.today/

> Someone will "waste time" reading my request to reject it.

Patches don't usually get "rejected", unless it is for a political reason (we don't want that feature...). Usually the "code review" process involves the maintainer telling the patch submitter what to fix. That's my experience at least (from both sides of the table). Even experienced devs take a few feedback cycles to get the patch right in many projects.

How does this differ from other tool like hotjar or heap analytics?

How long does it last? I read somewhere that the amazon button only lasts 1000 presses. Is yours less wasteful?

European Union regulation: https://www.google.com/search?q=eu+cookie+law