Very cool photos! Just as an FYI, the link to the full sized "Victorian house in San Francisco, CA, 2020" image 404s for me.
HN user
brbcoding
[ my public key: https://keybase.io/cgh; my proof: https://keybase.io/cgh/sigs/rB6Dj26hjnt-uZEScTlWCRdsqZgqF_Ba2uhqqc9eZGo ]
You get the abs date if you hover (it's set as the title attr)
How is it more secure when you're still accessing an API?
It only accesses the API with a read-only token during the build process.
it's not really a dynamic site in the first place and can also be done with HTML or markdown in the same repo
This is definitely true and was an option we considered, however colocating hundreds+ posts with code made the repo unnecessarily heavy and slowed our build time drastically. Our content creators also didn't want to use git to edit their content (they would have to learn git / or use the web UI which is a suboptimal editing experience), nor did I want content creators in our repos.
The fine control seems the be the only real advantage, at the cost of more moving pieces.
Lots of other advantages that I won't outline here, but our data is completely decoupled from our frontend now, so we can do cool stuff like crossposting to different properties via webhook, data cleanup via API (I ran all the blog posts from WP through some remark tools so we have a more standard look and feel), etc... Might not be the right setup for you, but it works really well for us!
In our case, we moved a blog from WP to a static Gatsby.js site. It's hosted on Netlify and all content is driven by Contentful where updates trigger a webhook on Netlify to rebuild the blog (new posts are pulled during this build process).
I actually don't have :thinking_face: but have :confused: instead.
Always thought Lyft should have done this but by using a color changing LED version of the lighted mustache that some drivers have.
That actually may be part of the issue... I just spun up a server behind mine and it works now.
Same here, trying to isolate the issue in my project, since it seems to work fine on fb.com
To add, radium has this nice comparison readme too: https://github.com/FormidableLabs/radium/blob/master/docs/co...
They are streaming it on twit, that's what I've been using: http://live.twit.tv/
I didn't realize anyone actually did this, but now that you've said it I noticed stitcher has this as an option too.
Yep, just re-read... I didn't catch the part about being between Lafayette and Montgomery.
This article doesn't seem to mention the line or route they took, unless I just missed it... My company sent around an email that stated:
BART announced that a passenger who traveled between the Lafayette Station and Montgomery Street Station during the morning and evening commutes from 6 am to 8 am and 7 pm to 9 pm on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, February 4th - 6th, was diagnosed with the measles.
Why? I've heard people say that but have never heard a valid argument for using something else...
It also seems to be a bit more performant than some of the other methods (like `.shift()()` or `.call`). http://jsfiddle.net/brbcoding/hyw6a9kw/3/
I couldn't get the demo to work, probably because particles.js is being hosted on the dev's personal site which is getting hammered by HN... I've forked the demo and updated it to use rawgit's cdn -- http://codepen.io/brbcoding/pen/OPJVMp
Most of the helpers and extras on THREE.js have todo placeholders - DirectionalLightHelper for example http://threejs.org/docs/#Reference/Extras.Helpers/Directiona....
OMDB is the Open Movie Database - http://www.omdbapi.com/
Why does it need full network access? Thought it wasn't on the internet and was #onlyintheapp.
Yeah, according to this it would seem like it
Mr. Eustace said Google had been willing to help with the project but he declined company support, worried that his jump would become a marketing event.
Seems like he did it just because he wanted to do it... And that's awesome.
Why is that? Which of these are browser specific?
and now it's fixed.
They said they are working on it - https://twitter.com/CodyHenshaw/status/519826418281508865
It's also mentioned a bit here - http://facebook.github.io/react/blog/2014/09/16/react-v0.11....
I wouldn't say that's a completely different experience. It's the same experience minus having to hit save (which I'd imagine is fairly automatic/in the subconcious for most devs). I'll have to try it out and see for myself though I suppose.
Is this much different than running `sass --watch` with livereload? Seems to me it'd be nearly identical.
What would a better alternative be for `var self = this` ? I use it all the time, never thought of it as an anti-pattern as long as it's only declared where you actually need it.
None of these devices are one div... http://i.imgur.com/IwhB56A.png
Sure, look up "single div" on codepen and you'll find tons (http://codepen.io/search?q=%22single+div%22&limit=all&order=...). I don't think this website claims any new technique, It just shows off a collection of things made using it...
I was wondering that too... With some sort of insight into the correct response, one might be able to learn rather than just be tested. A lot of fun regardless.