solox3

It's exactly what it is. The marketing department does a cost-benefit analysis on whether it gets more attention by buying Facebook ads, versus the (free!) media coverage they get from not buying Facebook ads. This time, the latter seems to be winning.

It involves a "border" style.

Something like Project Linda then? https://www.razer.com/projectlinda

It is still a concept, but Razer's two phones have been the same size, so it remains a possibility.

* "Syncthing" for keeping multiple copies of the current files, across devices in different locations, that will never malfunction at the same time. This is usually enough.

* "Back in Time" for keeping older file versions in external hard drives.

The two were chosen mainly because they have decent GUIs, both support diffs, and the backups can be viewed using nothing but a file explorer.

With this good article I think I have a good question.

The reference to Martin Fowler’s strangler pattern (https://www.martinfowler.com/bliki/StranglerApplication.html) was mentioned in the article to grow the new system in the same codebase until the old system is strangled. In my case (Ionic 1 to 2) however, both the entire framework and the language are different. How should the strangler pattern work in this case?

Old commits are still showing the credentials. Recommend following this guide to erase your .env from all commits.

https://help.github.com/articles/removing-sensitive-data-fro...

Pretty good. A max of 100,000 Dogecoins is definitely not enough though.

Novice here. Why is having no exceptions a good thing, in your opinion?

None of those commits are signed. Apparently people on GitHub can commit as torvalds if the author email matches his: https://github.com/amoffat/masquerade/commit/9b0562595cc479a...

(You can't fake a fork without hacking the torvalds account, though, so maybe it really was him.)

I just got a bar graph full of $0.00 (http://imgur.com/uciLhOG). Maybe there's a bug in measuring images and fonts referenced by CSS? More decimal places are a good idea.

Junior here. What does "map associations" mean in this context?

Demand mapping, driver supply allocation, more accurate surge pricing for the rest of us with the app...

Started looking into Android development a few weeks ago. This list is rather useful. Thank you!

git makes Anguish code look more readable than the rest of the file: http://imgur.com/AHavQor

Searching a notebook is not an issue, as it may be accelerated using physical hashtags... "bookmarks", if you will.

The seven rules:

https://github.com/rocketshipapps/adblockfast/blob/master/op...

Are these regular expressions machine-compiled?

Misinterpreted the question, "what do you want your button to do", and typed "Turn red." Needless to say, it turned red.

I guess fuzzy search also allows for substitutions like "csrtwheel", but neither you nor the OP does this.

It sounds exactly like it's spelled in French.

Yeah, the Chinese have a unit of measurement called "yi" which is exactly 0.1 billion.

>Support for inspecting ::before and ::after pseudo elements

Oh yes, this is a long-awaited improvement.

Besides that list-dict array implementation, it really hasn't much left going for it.

Why isn't LOLCODE more popular? [A few possible reasons] [1] I can think of:

* The benefits it offers over C++ are (or were) not significant enough to make people invest in the switch

* Library availability lacked compared with C++

* It is unsure whether there is "Garbage Collection", and whether it is optional.

* It's not backed by a big name - and our industry is obsessed with big names.

* Perhaps a lack of literature and interest by academic institutions to teach it.

[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7692230

No. I am currently $4000 behind the median (Canada, Small startup)

There will always be non-expert programmers of many languages. Avoiding language-specific constructs will not solve the issue.

As far as portability is concerned (if you port software by hand a lot, for example), this is indeed an issue; but if you work with people who write python code, you might as well use everything in your toolbox.

Downworthy?

That's Cufon -- poor man's web fonts. Cufon uses flash to show text with the font you wanted instead of loading a font file, which wasn't possible until CSS3.

The author's idea was to block upworthy headlines, but I use it myself to block any article links to these upworthy websites, on sites like HN and Reddit.

Countering upworthy headlines: https://github.com/snipe/downworthy

(Not guaranteed to work on all headlines; feel free to contribute filters)

Older people die from not being able to perform mitosis of vital cells (http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/12573379) -- a decade-old observation. She is just a new, other data point.