shamas

?? They've always taken data to sell ads, although they usually try to sell things from within their own ecosystem. Don't drink the koolaid

I do this, and I'm constantly in need of book recommendations. Please help

What is your automated deployment pipeline for this kind of website?

Why would most js heavy companies want content to be long lived? What's the benefit to them? If they're concerned about making data accessible then they'll open an API that they hold the keys to.

Why? Why should you be in a position to dictate to twitter how to operate. It's a multi-million dollar company with many smart people working away on the product. Who are you? If you just want walls of text and a completely unengaging product, stick to hackernews.

Why would you browse the internet this way? Why not just enable the scripts and close the site if it's annoying?

That does give some food for thought. Of all the new language features, the elements I really need —functors, asynchronous syntactical sugar, and static null analysis— don't require much of the bloat found in many modern languages.

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Eye stretching exercises. Focus on something as close as possible (in good light) then slowly track out to something at infinite distance, one eye then the other then both.

Additionally, make sure the contrast on the screen matches your surriundings! There's no reason to have your brightness very high at all, and brightness is different from contrast.

It can be used to access a company's own hardware.

I'm perhaps not understanding the significance of this. Is the issue that if you go to a shitty scam site and start clicking things you might have issues?? I don't see how that's an issue to be solved by a browser.

Leaking your image and email is a huge issue though.

Yeah, that took me a while to figure out just now. But I still don't see how that's an issue, I'm browsing on ycombinator.com, not ashittyiframesite.com

Where the whitelist is stated https://www.blog.google/products/chrome/improving-autoplay-c...

I was really excited about this change, I'm a little disappointed that there wasn't more consideration of these niche web developers.

I feel like CRUD web apps are pretty much automated already. You load in React or Vue or whatever, then you just write CSS and HTML in a copy paste style where you're copying from your brain. In fact! The automation has gone so far that people even specialize in using these new automation tools.

Typically they're referred to as designers and web engineers.

Dumb advertisement article...

There are more technologies between C and a platform where you drag drop things... Who the hell develops with a drag drop interface?

You are wrong. Airports are not in the USA, so USA laws don't apply there. They can do whatever they wish, but they obviously generally act along the lines of acceptability. Please correct me if I am wrong.

This is a fine example of what I was saying, this is people cramming money into something with the hope of getting rich in a short period of time. People getting in knew it was a high risk gamble. Not to mention that the tech industry is now one of the biggest on the planet. Is it still a bubble?

Edit: attempt to add clarity.

The core of what I'm trying to say is almost any increasing asset is labelled as a bubble now days. I'm not denying that there aren't shady investments that appear and collapse all the time, some are enormous, like the tech bubble.

But it requires further classification. There are gambling bubbles built by thousands of agents where some have seen astronomical profit, but then there seems to be more stable "bubbles" like all of the bubbles mentioned in the article.

A bubble isn't a bubble, not without further clarification.

People have been crying "bubble" my entire life, and I'm yet to see one actually "burst".

The only things close to bubble bursts were scam driven things like the sub-prime mortgage collapse in the USA.

Correct me if I'm wrong, but these patterns don't seem very much like a Redux way to do things. A lot of things feel somewhat implicit too. For example, I stopped just spreading my state into the child component, opting to be explicit nearing verbose instead.

This is pretty straightforward es6. The difference between =>{} and just => is confusing at first. One is a function body and the other is an implied return statement.

So this person is proposing that every random site gets to determine the size I want to have my font and wants to make it the same regardless of device? Way to only think of the designers.

I'm not sure what advantage this has over Flow and the usual JIRA ticket management.

But don't you just keep typing and it changes the previous word once the context is established? It checks context for 2-3 words. Just keep typing, bro. They've got your back.

This feels like a scenario where something is so weird and surprising that it is almost certainly incorrect. Amazingly weird reasons are almost never the reason.

Uber's response to the assault claims. https://broadly.vice.com/en_us/article/vv598m/uber-drivers-a...

I suspect that this is actually behind doors shenanigans by the hands of incumbents.

Uber is big... They have many more rides than anyone else (outside of Central Central London), and there doesn't appear to be any evidence that more crime proportionally is happening with them than any other company.

"healthy cab ecosystem"? Have you lived in outer London? If you're out as far as one of the houses outside Brixton, the cab system isn't even in existence, let alone healthy.

This would certainly be interesting. One could even keep loading this up with different tax system. Also money could be injected into the system both at a small random rate externally and rarely as an innovation boom following a substantial loan.

To me, it really feels like the people working on this are amongst the immensely tiny fraction of people doing something useful. I'm envious and I hope I can one day find a way to help fund those that are better than me.

Just a note on immutability, I feel like this is pretty straightforward in ES6 (map, spread operator, and Object.assign) and will be more so with spread-operator for objects in ES7. Am I missing something?

I mean, you still have to THINK about whether you need to keep something immutable or not, but that's the difference between a junior developer and a more seasoned engineer, right?