whostolemyhat

That seems incredibly wasteful and time-consuming.

You could only ship the source code and package-lock file and run `npm ci` or `npm install --production`, which would only install dependencies you're actually using on your production machine, rather than including testing libraries or build frameworks.

Even better, you could set up a build and take advantage of tree-shaking (to some extent at least), then ship less code in fewer files.

Our site broke in Safari because Safari handles dates (as in the built-in Date object) differently than all other browsers, so it's not just styling or visual things that can be different.

Would you like to be notified about meetings in your calendar?

Yes

Would you like notifications when someone mentions or DMs you in your work chat?

Yes

Would you like to know when you get emails?

Yes

Also only one of the things you mentioned has anything to do with notifications.

This happens every time a Javascript topic comes up - hundreds of comments just regurgitating the same "Javascript is bad" memes. It's bad enough that's there's no real point in reading the comments on JS submissions since there's rarely discussion about the article.

> There’s a reason my copy of “JavaScript: The Good Parts” is extremely slim next to its sibling, “JavaScript: The Definitive Guide”.

Because one's a style guide and one's a complete API reference?

Noise during the day isn't unreasonable

I hope you don't watch telly in your apartment; you should take that to a public park.

Why?

That's because there's no point including an entire library if you only need a few functions. It means that your deployed bundle is much smaller, which means that users don't need to download unused code and waste time/bandwidth (ie a good thing).

Tree shaking still isn't that great or widely available, so separate packages mean you can do this manually.

> And it pulls hundreds of megabytes of shit behind the scenes with god knows what vulnerabilities & backdoors

I assume you roll your own OS then?

More costly than building thousands of tiny robots or pollinating plants by hand?

It was nothing to do with feelings. Why don't you try reading?

It's tiny and right next to a couple of other links, so very difficult to press on mobile.

The youtuber who's claim to fame is making a video where he shouts 'Gas the Jews' repeatedly? I wonder why he wasn't listened to.

> "Free speech zone": a place where it's okay to promote e.g. National Socialism because the argument is that open discussion is more important than people's sensitivities or the denazification laws of Germany/France/etc.

It blocks hate speech, as clearly mentioned in that link.

Mine's https://www.jamestease.co.uk . I designed it about five years ago and can't be bothered to change it now :)

You also have to be careful in some places when asking for a mince pie. You might get a sweet christmas treat or a pie filled with mince.

Microsoft had to have a browser choice screen the first time you tried to use IE: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BrowserChoice.eu

The article mentions that they'll still try to claim revenue through Ireland for non-EU users, but that non-EU users technically have an agreement with the US company.

So no idea, basically.

Name is, email is, IP combined with either (or both) is.

Or a mistake, due to successful sponsorship. No need to assume the worst.

From what I understand, as long as you can say there's a process in place (and could actually follow it) then you're compliant with the GDPR.

Along with slower vetting, iOS has an annual fee of $99, while Android has a one-off fee of $25, which is probably enough to put people off.

What's ES6++?

Not more comments complaining about Electron!

I find it really difficult to read on a laptop though, due to the long lines.

It's $1 for removing the watermark from the video. The free version still has the watermark.

Well yeah, if you create your own definitions of things it's not surprising that Amp doesn't meet them.

When I think of "not the open web", I think of walled gardens like Facebook, Apple, and Amp.

> "Venmo has essentially eliminated the use of checks for our generation"

I've literally never heard of Venmo before now

> I am mainly speaking out against the pay gap myth

I'm sure you're very smart and know better than all[1] the current[2] research[3].

[1] https://www.equalityhumanrights.com/en/publication-download/...

[2] https://www.accenture.com/gb-en/gender-equality-research-201...

[3] https://www.strath.ac.uk/business/research/research/highligh...