Hamburgers 10 years ago
The source of the project is compiled via Sass and each hamburger type is its own partial. Simply comment out the ones you don’t need before you compile, and you’ll only get what you need.
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jonsuh
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http://jonsuh.com
Husband, father, Christian. Designer & developer. I live to eat. I can't sleep with socks.
[ my public key: https://keybase.io/jonsuh; my proof: https://keybase.io/jonsuh/sigs/NIOQrJ2K1ipO4IJpqWjI9fTU0iuvp4AimFnfbOog5tM ]
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Hamburgers 10 years ago
Gzipped the entire CSS file hamburgers.min.css is 3KB.
However, still no excuse. Which is why I also included the source, which is designed to be modular so you don’t have to include the whole library. The CSS is compiled via Sass and each type is its own partial that can simply be commented out. When compiled with only one of the larger types, that trims the CSS down to 1KB.
I also purposely have each type commented in the expanded CSS hamburgers.css so one can easily scan and delete the type(s) they don’t need.
They say “nothing will change” 12 years ago
Brian addressed the account activity: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7599802
Shouldn't have been considered inactive.
They say “nothing will change” 12 years ago
For the record, Brian addresses her account activity:
"Her account has been private for a long time. Only posts a few photos of our kids… BUT she often likes and comments and stays connected on her phone with it. In my opinion that’s not really inactive."
https://twitter.com/behoff/status/456501740385226752 https://twitter.com/behoff/status/456501841308569601
They say “nothing will change” 12 years ago
Yeah, I think it begs the question: When did the last activity take place?
It's weird that they didn't just delete the account. Instead they renamed the account to "_____kathleen": https://twitter.com/kathleenw/status/448151516399276033
They say “nothing will change” 12 years ago
Taken straight from Instagram's policy:
"We encourage people to actively log in and use Instagram once they create an account. To keep your account active, be sure to log in and share photos, as well as like and comment on photos. Accounts may be permanently removed due to prolonged inactivity, so please use your account once you sign up!"
Source: https://www.facebook.com/help/instagram/294919817276863
The wording is terribly obtuse and seems targeted more for username squatters.
Would be helpful if Instagram defined what a period of prolonged inactivity is. Shady nonetheless, considering they didn't even notify her informing her that her username was revoked due to inactivity.