I don't think it's uncomfortable. Enjoy your diversity hires...
We're starting to see a backlash against cries of lack of diversity. Personally when I hear that word I just roll my eyes.
Going on Coinmarketcap and clicking any coin's website in the top 50 will take you to basically the same type of site. - Featuring voice-over video explaining why _this_ coin is the most decentralized and secure. - A…
Some of these numbers are very low. $30/h for Bitcoin Private? Seems inexpensive, what am I missing?
If you were doing an iterative design, you would probably start with the tunnel.
I would love an analysis on who is moving the market today. In the last month there have been three occurrences where the price of BTC jumped 10% in a single moment (followed by equal sell-offs hours/days later).…
There are plenty of UI which allows users to scroll but does not feature a scroll bar. This is standard on mobile operating systems.
Might be a silly question, but I haven't seen this pattern before. Why keep your variables defined in a separate file? Edit: I see why now
That's okay, nobody got hurt.
I mean, it doesn't have to be order numnuts
It's interesting because you can replace "China" with "The United States" and most of those bullet points are still true.
I think this is a fair comment but Chrome has been doing this a lot lately. They'll make a change and developers must scramble to fix their websites. It's the same with autocomplete earlier this year. One day Google…
This is worse than the time Google ruined autocomplete and autofill: https://bugs.chromium.org/p/chromium/issues/detail?id=587466
> The UX of moving what I'm looking at instantly under click is very unpleasant too, Could you expand on this? What are you referring to?
Using beta tools on production? Lesson learned I guess
Try developing for Safari and get back to us. Safari is easily the worst browser to develop for this year.
It was the teenage dream not long ago. Getting a cellphone then getting a car were life goals in high school.
Regarding your recommend point, I think Occam's razor applies. Seems unlikely there is an unconscious collective purposely avoiding AMP links. It's much more likely that the changes done to a website to satisfy AMP…
No, not webcomponents.
That's what I kept telling my ex girlfriend
Forget money, I would like to know of one legit ICO. One single ICO that has a product. One.
Global network consumes more energy than tiny, sparsely populated country. Hmm.
If you're using arrow functions for handlers I suspect your components are difficult to work with, unless they are very simple? Why not abstract logic to a function and bind it? That's totally normal for Javascript.
Having the next big startup hardly makes a dent in the world. 1/100th of the energy required to do that could likely save thousands of lives in other mediums of employment or volunteering.
Coinbase invented Bitcoin yesterday
I don't think it's uncomfortable. Enjoy your diversity hires...
We're starting to see a backlash against cries of lack of diversity. Personally when I hear that word I just roll my eyes.
Going on Coinmarketcap and clicking any coin's website in the top 50 will take you to basically the same type of site. - Featuring voice-over video explaining why _this_ coin is the most decentralized and secure. - A…
Some of these numbers are very low. $30/h for Bitcoin Private? Seems inexpensive, what am I missing?
If you were doing an iterative design, you would probably start with the tunnel.
I would love an analysis on who is moving the market today. In the last month there have been three occurrences where the price of BTC jumped 10% in a single moment (followed by equal sell-offs hours/days later).…
There are plenty of UI which allows users to scroll but does not feature a scroll bar. This is standard on mobile operating systems.
Might be a silly question, but I haven't seen this pattern before. Why keep your variables defined in a separate file? Edit: I see why now
That's okay, nobody got hurt.
I mean, it doesn't have to be order numnuts
It's interesting because you can replace "China" with "The United States" and most of those bullet points are still true.
I think this is a fair comment but Chrome has been doing this a lot lately. They'll make a change and developers must scramble to fix their websites. It's the same with autocomplete earlier this year. One day Google…
This is worse than the time Google ruined autocomplete and autofill: https://bugs.chromium.org/p/chromium/issues/detail?id=587466
> The UX of moving what I'm looking at instantly under click is very unpleasant too, Could you expand on this? What are you referring to?
Using beta tools on production? Lesson learned I guess
Try developing for Safari and get back to us. Safari is easily the worst browser to develop for this year.
It was the teenage dream not long ago. Getting a cellphone then getting a car were life goals in high school.
Regarding your recommend point, I think Occam's razor applies. Seems unlikely there is an unconscious collective purposely avoiding AMP links. It's much more likely that the changes done to a website to satisfy AMP…
No, not webcomponents.
That's what I kept telling my ex girlfriend
Forget money, I would like to know of one legit ICO. One single ICO that has a product. One.
Global network consumes more energy than tiny, sparsely populated country. Hmm.
If you're using arrow functions for handlers I suspect your components are difficult to work with, unless they are very simple? Why not abstract logic to a function and bind it? That's totally normal for Javascript.
Having the next big startup hardly makes a dent in the world. 1/100th of the energy required to do that could likely save thousands of lives in other mediums of employment or volunteering.
Coinbase invented Bitcoin yesterday