shujito

It stands for Product Requirements Document, it is something commonly used in project planning and management.

Are there any self-hosted options or similar?

I'm curious about the 79.4 of other's marketshare.

Ever tried OCLP [1]? It allows for patched MacOS installs on officially unsupported Apple hardware.

[1] https://dortania.github.io/OpenCore-Legacy-Patcher/

Anyone using zxing bar code generator [1]? it has a Wifi option.

[1] https://zxing.appspot.com/generator

this could have been named jsdoot instead

I forgot AMP existed because I now use duck instead of google

I don't mind timezones at all, I'd rather have the International Fixed Calendar[1] [1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/International_Fixed_Calendar

I've been wondering for a while why the root div from imgur deletes as it is loading on safari, it's happening even in incognito mode. Firefox works fine.

MacOS? what about Safari?

I found a glitch/bug: you can accidentally go back to the launch screen (with no way to go forward other than force-closing the app) if you swipe near from the edge right below or above the number scroller/selector.

So, how can this be applied to mobile app development? I can think of adding dependencies and new code to get along with the old code in the app, but it will cause a considerable bloat (size) of the app, which it can be noticeable by management, unlike web services/sites/apps

Can websockets be used as a self-hosted push notification alternative?

iPhone SE, smooth as butter

discipline, education and culture

First of all, this looks promising

I have just one question, what will the price be?

UX

try getting rid of the cookie

I do prevent that by disabling the cookie

selects are best

I was glad to get away from all the crazy IDE world that I had to deal with in my C++ AAA days and just working with a minimalistic but extremely fast and powerful text editor.

Makes me wonder what do they use for AAA games, could it be Visual Studio?

My 2013 MPB still does the job, I had acquired an iPhone SE a year or so ago and I'm very happy with it, with both of 'em.

I'd disable javascript on the offending website (not web apps, but blogs, news sites, or the likes) for anything JS related that causes annoyances, like popups or unsolicited modals or alerts.

Is that a good or a bad thing to do?

I got redirected to the MX site

I'm not from the US, the store page redirects me to my region

Appending a locale parameter to the url works well [1]

[1] https://store.google.com/us/product/pixel_4?hl=en-US

yes they are

is that a bad or a good thing?

is it beacause of the company name? I thought it said "automatic development" or something of the sort...

sorry for this but this page is messing with the mouse scrolling, how can I prevent that? I've seen other several pages that do the same