I love everything about Godot so much, except for its UI system
It is just so confusing to me and took me over a day to get a simple menu aligned how I wanted
it might just be me not understanding how it works though
HN user
I love everything about Godot so much, except for its UI system
It is just so confusing to me and took me over a day to get a simple menu aligned how I wanted
it might just be me not understanding how it works though
React is JSX*
Nothing preventing them from making an <If condition={…}>…<Else>… component
I mean, yeah, the ternary operator is part of JS syntax. But it WAS React’s choice to not include any alternative way to if/else add an element (there is an if/else but only for the entire component, not just for conditionally adding one element within a component). So indirectly this is React’s syntax decision.
Omg I was confused because the Gist also said “Last active 23 minutes ago” which I thought was the last edited/created time
It’s not the most pretty syntax, but it’s wayyy better than React’s terrible (expression ? … : …) or (expression && …)
Not the person you’re asking, but I’m 22 and personally I just love the pixelated OS aesthetic
I love pixel art, and Windows 95 looks so cute!
Yeah, also this:
Imagine calling someone on the phone, going hello! then putting them on hold.
I literally start every call with “hello” and then I pause to see if they're there…
I enjoy taking photos and reviewing food. I used to do it on Zomato, and made some friends through that, but Zomato pulled out of my country and Google Maps is pretty much the only good existing choice
On the flip side, as an avid Google Maps reviewer they also removed my negative review from a restaurant without any good reason (supposedly the business reported it as being “fake” or something)
It really pissed me off because I wrote a long thoughtful review and mentioned the good aspects of the restaurant too as well as some recommendations, and it’s just completely gone
The worst part is the restaurant is sitting at 4.5 stars despite being quite bad, and the recent low star reviews are all questioning the rating, which is obviously artificial
Goodreads is so bad, but there’s no good book review site alternative (although many good book trackers). I’ve been wishing for a Letterboxd like alternative with good UI and features
Maybe it would be more clear if you specified salary is in exchange for a certain minimum amount of output, then I would kinda agree. But then you also are expected be at work for the remainder of your contractual work hours. So it’s not as easy as saying one or the other is completely true, it’s a mixture of both time and output
Finally figuring out Flexbox was the moment I stopped dreading writing CSS because it does make a lot of things so much easier
I recommend the game Flexbox Froggy, which is how I learnt it
I am guilty of making some tiny commits I wouldn’t otherwise have to keep my github green box streak up…
Hehe, I think many parents do tend to sweeten the deal for the youngest so they don’t have to deal with empty nest syndrome
Yeah, their instagram and twitter and completely empty besides this post, created in the past month too
Eric and Toby Fox were literal heroes to me, they introduced the idea to me that someone could create a video game on their own. I grew away from video games, but I probably wouldn't have learnt programming without them
Yeah, I noticed this since I have two accounts with emails that are one character apart, and I was unable to log into one of my accounts because of this feature…
This is synonymous with calling a writer bad at writing because they pointed out bad writing. The conclusion should be the opposite shouldn’t it?
Like everything, there needs to be a balance. A healthy amount of selfishness is necessary for self-preservation, but too much is just greed. I found this wiki page on "enlightened self-interest" that has some interesting info related to the topic: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Enlightened_self-interest
Yeah, I assumed they were Microsoft because I’ve never heard FAAMNG before
I think the OP meant liberal in the sense that activism at Google tends to be for liberal causes
Sure, but Github is not only the pen, but also the publisher. People create things for others to use, not to be ignored
Almost all of the stereotypes about Asian people also apply to e.g. white software developers.
The argument is talking about a general stereotype, which means that saying some people don’t fit it is kind of meaningless. Also, White parents are not prohibited from raising their children in an Asian way, and some do. Relevant quote from Amy Chua, the “Tiger Mom”:
I'm using the term "Chinese mother" loosely. I know some Korean, Indian, Jamaican, Irish and Ghanaian parents who qualify too. Conversely, I know some mothers of Chinese heritage, almost always born in the West, who are not Chinese mothers, by choice or otherwise. I'm also using the term "Western parents" loosely. Western parents come in all varieties.
https://web.archive.org/web/20120102062419/http://online.wsj...
I get the feeling that trackers are smart enough to detect this kind of activity
And besides, I imagine most people who care enough to use tools like this have personalised ads disabled already
Possibly intentional since this was on the front page a little while ago https://kevv.net/you-probably-dont-need-recaptcha/
A year ago I reported a security issue in Mozilla Basket (not publicly accessible). The essence is that subscribing anybody to Mozilla’s newsletters is trivial
I don’t see how signing someone up to a newsletter is a security vulnerability.
From my memory, convolution in the time domain is equivalent to multiplication in the frequency domain
I think this perspective misses the major issue being criticised here and that is the fact that the thread compiler apps that compile threads without the author’s consent.
When you press “tweet” on Twitter you give Twitter consent to display your words on their website, unlike the compilers which will display it without consent
What if this is partly due to non-spenders downloading less apps?
Also there is a part 2 which isn’t linked in the article: