NathanCH

Why are you focused on gender and race? If there were 0% LGBT or 100% LGBT, it wouldn't matter. The fact that you think it matters is a problem.

I don't think it's uncomfortable. Enjoy your diversity hires...

But why would you compare a student salary with the most expensive type of property you can find?

It's this type of partisan mentality that got us in this mess.

Going on Coinmarketcap and clicking any coin's website in the top 50 will take you to basically the same type of site.

- Featuring voice-over video explaining why _this_ coin is the most decentralized and secure.

- A team page showcasing an absurdly large number of team members with stockphoto-like profiles photos.

- A roadmap, of which they're all on stage one.

- Whitepaper linked from primary navigation.

Some of these numbers are very low. $30/h for Bitcoin Private? Seems inexpensive, what am I missing?

Why not simplify this and make it opt-in?

If you were doing an iterative design, you would probably start with the tunnel.

I would love an analysis on who is moving the market today. In the last month there have been three occurrences where the price of BTC jumped 10% in a single moment (followed by equal sell-offs hours/days later).

Stranger still, all coins seem highly correlated. BTC goes up, all coins go up.

I realize this behavior is not new and the market has been highly correlated since the beginning, ...but why?

There are plenty of UI which allows users to scroll but does not feature a scroll bar. This is standard on mobile operating systems.

Bitcoin has an artificial transaction cap because it's conservative. It's been raised before and will be raised in the future.

I thought one of the founding principles is that new money will not be created?

Unrelated to your comment, but re: #3 and #5 ...why shouldn't Bitcoin's value be the cost to mine it?

Might be a silly question, but I haven't seen this pattern before. Why keep your variables defined in a separate file?

Edit: I see why now

That's okay, nobody got hurt.

With so many platforms that's unrealistically expensive. It's not just Windows and OS X anymore.

I mean, it doesn't have to be order numnuts

It's interesting because you can replace "China" with "The United States" and most of those bullet points are still true.

I think this is a fair comment but Chrome has been doing this a lot lately. They'll make a change and developers must scramble to fix their websites.

It's the same with autocomplete earlier this year. One day Google decides to ignore autocomplete="off" and all hell breaks lose.

Interesting to note, they have reverted this change. Google now respects autocomplete="off" in some scenarios (i.e. when autofill is not triggered via name attribute).

Note: autocomplete !== autofill

This is worse than the time Google ruined autocomplete and autofill: https://bugs.chromium.org/p/chromium/issues/detail?id=587466

The UX of moving what I'm looking at instantly under click is very unpleasant too,

Could you expand on this? What are you referring to?

Same thing happened with me at my old software development job. Company went through a merger but I left before it completed. I stayed for nine months, working from home, but with no work to do.

I did freelancing but eventually got very depressed. Quit my job, left my apartment and moved back with my parents.

Using beta tools on production? Lesson learned I guess

Try developing for Safari and get back to us. Safari is easily the worst browser to develop for this year.

It was the teenage dream not long ago. Getting a cellphone then getting a car were life goals in high school.

Regarding your recommend point, I think Occam's razor applies. Seems unlikely there is an unconscious collective purposely avoiding AMP links.

It's much more likely that the changes done to a website to satisfy AMP affected the conversion rate.

No, not webcomponents.

I wonder if there has ever been an article on Vue where both the article and comments aren't a direct comparison to React.

Look no further than these comments. As always it's a mix of, "I tried React and hated it, then I tried Vue and loved it!" or visa versa.

Metrics such as "I understood it immediately" or "it didn't feel right to me" are shallow and meaningless.

Fact is, React and Vue are increasingly similar. So why these types of articles make the front-page once a week is beyond me.

Who likes being helped when nobody asked?

It shouldn't be unless there was malicious intent.

Amazon is the front page nearly every day for some reason or other (:

Forget money, I would like to know of one legit ICO. One single ICO that has a product. One.