shedside

"apolitical" and the hero image is literally someone taking a swipe at "government inefficiency"

FWIW, I'd love to see a blog post or similar that would lead me through the steps to do precisely this – including the nginx config.

Minor bit of feedback: the camera framing part of the intro process wanted me to move so close to my phone (only a few inches from my face) that I could no longer comfortably read the screen. Perhaps I have a small head.

The YouTube link in the article is dead now, but here's another video of the full presentation:

https://youtu.be/gPyrzvI7Mlc?t=3240

It's fascinating to see just how much new stuff was unveiled.

I work at AttendZen -- our product is built using Svelte, but our marketing website (currently) isn't. I'll investigate to see what may have caused a slowdown here, but it's definitely not down to Svelte.

I'm in exactly the same boat. It's such a shame that AFAIK nothing can import .fw.png files and keep them editable; I'll need to manually export everything to .psd before I eventually have to upgrade my OS.

This article seems to suggest that the Apache webserver is also vulnerable. But AIUI that’s written in C and Log4j is a library for Java that also happens to come from the Apache software foundation. Or am I wrong about that?

Neither Old Navy nor Banana Republic really exist as brands in the UK.

What kills me is that literally nothing (inc Photoshop) will import a .fw.png file and keep it editable. I know it's using some kind of proprietary extension to the PNG format, and that some gradients and textures would inevitably be Fireworks specific, but it'd still be useful to be able to open an old mockup and tinker with it.

That's horrifying. But nah, I'm using 1Blocker.

I sincerely hate these accursed things. Loathe them. Installed an ad blocker with the specific intent to rid myself of them.

AIUI, “Project Svalbard” is the name of the project to find a new home for HIBP. The actual service isn’t being renamed (yet).

It'd still be enabled prior to the original charge being made. The details in the link suggest that some charges would be exempted anyway (eg ones that don't use the new Checkout, ones over a certain threshold). So it's a question of whether or not a given individual charge is insured, not a question of whether your Stripe account as a whole is insured.

Don't know if anyone from Stripe is listening here but: it'd be amazing to be able to deploy chargeback protection selectively, as a Radar rule. So that for example we could say: charges from the US are protected (and subject to the extra fee) while charges from the UK are not.

We used Mandrill for some time, then moved to SendGrid, and just recently have moved again to Postmark because we were seeing delivery issues. FWIW, Postmark has been fantastic.

The official Vote Leave campaign absolutely did talk about a deal: https://imgur.com/a/YGitsR8

Game economies have fascinated me since I sold a party hat on Runescape for the real-world equivalent of several hundred dollars. Scarcity is the main driving force of value everywhere, and the guaranteed transparency of smart contracts should have unique This is a really interesting read; I'm impressed a crypto game has put this much effort into their system.

I'm curious about something. Why this:

  if shipping-method <> 'FX'
      move normal-ship-date-yyyymmdd to expected-shipping-date
  else
      move nextday-ship-date-yyyymmdd to expected-shipping-date.

  if shipping-method = 'FX'
      move nextday-ship-date-yyyymmdd to expected-shipping-date
  else
      move normal-ship-date-yyyymmdd to expected-shipping-date.

It's good to see you guys making an effort. I remember it was extremely minimal before, now it's looking pretty slick.

In what way are you not fine if you're using Stripe? Do you contend that you still need PCI Certification even if you're only using Stripe?

I’m afraid it looks like you’re wrong. https://twitter.com/HMRCgovuk/status/537214398855913472 (see the green box at the very bottom of the flowchart)

Also, according to Stripe's Terms and Conditions, “the Stripe Service is not made available to persons … for personal, family or household purposes” — this isn’t the case for GoCardless, where signing up as an individual to collect gift payments by Direct Debit is A-OK.

He’s not talking about suicide in general, but suicide resultant from a particular kind of depression.

Here's another way to convert HTML to Markdown: http://www.lowerelement.com/Geekery/XML/XHTML-to-Markdown.ht...

Here you go: http://www.judiciary.gov.uk/Resources/JCO/Documents/Judgment...

[Edit: sorry, that's the initial judgement. This, I believe, is the order regarding the apology: http://www.bailii.org/ew/cases/EWHC/Patents/2012/2049.html]

I think the problem is that without signing-up, there's no indication that it's a paid service, let alone what the price actually is.

A "Pricing" page in your navigation would be ideal, IMO. Even an entry in the FAQ ("How much does this cost?") would suffice, especially if it's the top item.

A different approach I've tried before is to perform a lookup on the visitor's IP address, and then to auto-select the country that we think they might be from. If we get it wrong, they can always select another country the usual way.