Syrup-tan
It's been replaced by Service Workers, but those can get reallly hard to deal with if they start caching themselves (!)
Chrome's devtools has ways to delete old service workers and such, but I've found that on Firefox it's next to impossible to debug.
[0] https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTML/Using_the_...
I think you added an "H"
The appeal, at least to me, is that they can display information with little energy cost. For example you could have it monitor the system's health and have it update every half an hour, showing graphs and such, and it would be able to do that for a very long time with a smallish battery.
It also allows users to mark themselves as "safe" if they were in the affected area.
I think he is saying that users can't be tracked between page-loads using this method, or your risk sending multiple users the same token. (which is true, at least with this implementation)
The time they spend on the website, latency, etc can all be used to add to a fingerprint, but there isn't something magic that makes this accurate, especially without JavaScript.
Edit: please don't mind me ghostposting kthx
https://blog.discordapp.com/the-robot-revolution-has-unoffic...
[:div
[:p "Hit Run to get a random number:"]
[:h1 (+ 1 (Math.floor (* 10 (rand))))]]
If you weren't previously familiar with the syntax I figured this might help.ZeroNet – Decentralized websites using Bitcoin crypto and BitTorrent network
https://community.letsencrypt.org/t/how-letsencrypt-work-for...
[0] https://denpa.moe/~syrup/Screen%20Shot%202016-01-26%20at%206...
Hmmm, I wonder if it's possible to come to this realization just by thinking about it, and not having to hit rock bottom.
HMMM
Shellscript for generating ssl certs with acme-tiny
Edit: Of course this isn't recommended, but I think the time wasted trying to convince the (seemingly terrible) manager could have been better spent.
[0] http://www.boutell.com/newfaq/misc/urllength.html
edit: clarifying the subject trade-off
IRC-esque text chat, with Mumble-esque voice chat, with the best UX I've seen yet in a chat program[1]
[1] https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/115226319603630086/11...
Edit: s/seen ever/seen yet/, discord link
For example: Europe might have better access to internet, however I'm not a fan of their policies, so I can choose to pay a bit more for internet in Canada, and deal with the lock-in.
It's silly to consider someone an idiot based off a single trade-off that they make. (Considering them an idiot based on many trade-offs is a different story)
It could be done with the current Twitch stream in maybe 2-3 hours of dev work, thanks to Twitch using IRC for the chat backend.
Edit: s/coordinate system/absolute coordinate system/ s/but/however/
On topic: I think the neat part of 21 is that it seems to be a step forward in realising microtransactions, in a decentralised manner. Right now the only way around microtransactions is having a centralised pool, where you e.g. put $5/month in, and it pays services out of that pool. The problem with paying services directly is the base fees associated with transactions (for CC, it's around $0.15 + 3%, through Stripe).
If you start with if check 1 (such as in w.sh), a refactor-er would have to s/elif/if on check 2 and s/if/elif on check 1 if he wants to swap their order. By having all of the checks start with elif (such as in w2.sh), the refactor-er can change the order of the checks without having to modify them, making cleaner diffs.
Ask HN: Writing code with diff-readability in mind?
While this isn't a very dire or pressing matter, I think it would be interesting to discuss.It's often considered good practice to use trailing commas in multi-line arrays (where language syntax rules permit); e.g. [ 'a', 'b', 'c', ] going further, would it also make sense to start an else-if check train with ``if false; ' ' ? e.g. if false; else if check 1; etc else if...