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You can get the same behavior as console.log() without cluttering up your code by using LogPoints.

https://developer.chrome.com/blog/new-in-devtools-73/

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Tools/Debugger/Set_...

Well, there's also the bit about not having to deal with a long list of fees and onerous requirements like many states have, when all you're trying to do is start a business, build a product and hopefully find some paying customers.

I find it works very well, so basically everything seems right. Use it for nine accounts concurrently. Rarely have any issues.

I really like the concept of eInk, but for that price a regular wall-mounted display plus DAKboard[1] plus electricity will have to suffice.

[1] https://dakboard.com/site

tl;dr Uninformed rant about the evils of blockchain and crypto-related endeavors

No nuanced analysis of an emergent technology and its growing pains and no mention at all of the benefits of decentralization.

Oh, and the author also fails to point out that there are NFTs which go beyond simply representing ownership. They are used for unlocking premium content, making game assets portable across games, acting as a proxy for real-world assets and many other use cases not yet as high profile as art and sports NFTs.

One oft-overlooked aspect of NFTs is their scarcity and authenticity by virtue of license rights. For instance, NBATopShot moments are desirable because they are licensed by the NBA. So if you were to clone great basketball moments and create an alternate, it would neither be authentic nor legal.

Looks promising, but it's hard to tell without a more full-featured demo.

I'm comparing this to Node-RED [0] which is pretty robust and has a large ecosystem. Ultimately, I think the value in diagramming platforms is not just in the software, but the community around it that creates plugins/extensions for different use-cases.

[0] https://nodered.org/

Hal's post was so inspiring – thank you for sharing.

The bit about having to finish the documentation was particularly noteworthy. Even when writing code laboriously through eye moment, Hal didn't lose focus of the importance of documentation.

"div soup" – I like that.

The present-day CSS frameworks use "class soup."

For example, tailwind (which I like):

  <button class="bg-teal-500 hover:bg-teal-600 focus:outline-none focus:shadow-outline">

I like what you have done with the site — very simple and easy to check out the tips. I subscribed.

I agree with that 100% — if it isn't fun, it's work. And if you build enough knowledge about how CSS works in general, when it comes to implementing specific layout or responsive design techniques you have a good understanding of the basics to build upon.

This was a great article and I learned a few new tricks.

I learned CSS over the years by gradually solving problems I encountered building apps. Compare this to people learning CSS now as evidenced by the #100DaysOfCode tag on Twitter. The learning technique is comprised primarily of using gradient-heavy, absolutely positioned HTML elements to create a photo-realistic, 3D rendering of objects.

The results are pretty amazing, but I have my doubts about whether these skills are easily translatable for building an interactive, responsive UI. Some examples:

https://twitter.com/bauervadim/status/1282264611912327169

https://twitter.com/mercyoncode/status/1282449080132804609

https://twitter.com/ellie_html/status/1276177277315932161

https://twitter.com/thecoffeejesus/status/128204582508278169...

https://twitter.com/alyd789/status/1271200537988431873

I have 16 GSuite accounts setup and have never had this issue in Mail. Even if my account login fails or the server is unreachable, the app does not automatically come to the foreground. I don't use full screen or spaces though (I prefer Moom) so maybe that's why I have never seen the issue.

Many innovations are two existing things combined in a novel way (phone+computer=smartphone, home+hotel=AirBnB, carriage+motor=car)

You could list things you are familiar with or use regularly and see if combining them in a novel way sparks the idea for an innovative product.

I like the Unlisted app https://www.unlistedapp.com I got it a few years ago and haven't had any problems. I think it might be iOS only. There are plenty of other burner phone number apps which work on both Android and iOS.

I'm just surprised they have to tow the vehicle. A better design would be to have a hardwired or bluetooth number pad in the car. The app can generate emergency start codes 2-3 times which can be entered in the number pad. Lots of ways to prevent abuse including working only when there isn't a signal present.

Would it be fair to say this is the permissioned equivalent of Polkadot?

Looks really interesting. I'll follow the project as I am getting started with Hyperledger myself (more specifically Seth).

More than a thing...it's big and growing fast if the investments made by these companies (to name a few) is any indication:

* https://www.ibm.com/blockchain * https://www.salesforce.com/products/platform/products/blockc... * https://azure.microsoft.com/en-us/solutions/blockchain/ * https://aws.amazon.com/blockchain/

The Daily WTF has some good ones. https://thedailywtf.com

I have never used a case and never will (just don’t like the bulk they add). I do use an edge-to-edge screen protector on my XS max and keep the phone face down so the camera lenses don’t get scratched or smudged.

I started 16-8 intermittent fasting three months ago. The mornings were difficult the first 3-4 days because I really used to enjoy a good breakfast. I also missed my morning chai.

What fixed it was my discovery of Zestea, a high caffeine tea. One cup in the morning did the trick. I also ate my breakfast at noon (my scheduled break fast time) for a week. Now, I don’t feel hunger in the AM and sometimes it is 1:30 pm when I have to remind myself to break the fast so I can stay on schedule.

The only way anyone could assume control of the account as collateral is by knowing the private key. If the funds are not transferred to another wallet, then both parties now have knowledge of the private key. As such, the entity providing the loan has to trust that Satoshi will not move the funds. That would be an insane risk to take.

My Open Source project focuses on educating mainstream users about blockchain and cryptocurrency with simple videos and content https://www.trycrypto.com

All the Spectrum computers were awesome computers that somehow crammed a lot into a very compact package. The Sinclair ZX Spectrum+ was my first computer and I recently snagged one on eBay. With the right transformer and HDMI converter, I had it hooked to the living room TV in no time.

It took less than 30 mins for my 11-year-old daughter to figure out how to draw basic rectangles and circles in various colors on the screen. She was hooked. And I was transported back to my childhood. I saw the same joy I experienced as she discovered new ways to have the computer do her bidding.

Today’s computers can do amazing things, but they sort of miss out on the whole human user experience bit. Maybe they need to go back to basic ;-)

I agree. I have been independent for almost two decades and paid for my family’s health insurance all that time. If you factor in the cost in your planning, there isn’t any reason for it to be a big deal. At least no more than housing, or car insurance or any of the basic, predictable expenses.