Presumably because the icon will be shown on high-dpi displays (retina screens etc), no?
The counter argument would be that git is the poster-child of poor UX, which could be blamed on the fact that it exposes too much of its internal data structure and general inner-workings to the user. I.e. too much…
Parent is simply referring to the front-end skill of building an app with rich client-side state that isn't persisted to a backend DB.
> large React applications tend to be just as heavyweight and hard to understand as Angular ones once you need a router, state manager, and 20 or 30 other "compact" libraries to do what you're trying to do. I largely…
Exactly - the innerHTML approach doesn't work for component composition and it completely fails for things like forms, where you will blow away form input focus/cursor state etc. This was a stumbling-block of the fairly…
> Or am i missing the point completely Sort of. These are ways you can built web components today with modern conveniences that some of these _libraries_ (not frameworks), might lend you. The site isn't claiming these…
So it's not secure by default.
When you say "this is squarely a Debian issue", do you mean "in his opinion", or that you agree?
So the app is vulnerable by default, yet the author is claiming this doesn't matter, because he instructs how to run it in a safe way? Correct, or am I oversimplifying/missing something?
There absolutely is a cookie law. The UK legislation is "PECR" [1] which sits alongside the GDPR. > PECR are the Privacy and Electronic Communications Regulations. Their full title is The Privacy and Electronic…
Parent edited their comment from "can" to "can't", and I got downvoted, yikes.
This is not correct, in the UK at least. Similar technologies like LocalStorage fall under cookie law. [1] [1] https://ico.org.uk/for-organisations/guide-to-pecr/cookies-a...
If you're genuinely confused, I assume they missed out the word "selling" before "software".
tl;dr of your comment is "I don't care about privacy, if the product works". But privacy is not about those privileged enough to where privacy doesn't matter. I don't care that you don't care. Privacy matters.
You're assuming malice over incompetence. Having heard mainly "nothing but guff" justifications for microservices in non-enormous orgs, I think (as usual, and some law I forget dictates) the latter is more likely.
Opt-out of sending anonymised data, to the company providing the credit service.
I'm not sure you read the article you linked to properly: > Apple is changing the privacy policy for Apple Card with iOS to share a richer, but still anonymized set of data with Goldman Sachs in order to allow the…
Are you in China? Could you explain/give context to the violence shown here: https://twitter.com/AF632/status/1238704923417575424
You are conflating unrelated things. Using a framework like tailwind does _not_ affect whether your actual HTML elements are semantic, which is what would affect accessibility.
That's a fair point - thanks for the reminder :|
It's true insofar as VS Code is widely loved by web developers. So it "furthers my intended point".
> "matchers" [...] let you test values in different ways Example docs for Jest's matchers: https://jestjs.io/docs/en/using-matchers Generally speaking, if you use a specific matcher, you get a better (more informative)…
Because in the grand-scheme of things, the countries that have banned guns don't have the problems you have. Crazy, I know.
Um, why not both. The rest of the world doesn't have the school shooter problem. It's fixable, and the fix is bleedingly obvious. There's no excuse.
He said the drills are misguided though right? Not that the US obsession with guns and lax gun control that enables school shootings is defensible.
Presumably because the icon will be shown on high-dpi displays (retina screens etc), no?
The counter argument would be that git is the poster-child of poor UX, which could be blamed on the fact that it exposes too much of its internal data structure and general inner-workings to the user. I.e. too much…
Parent is simply referring to the front-end skill of building an app with rich client-side state that isn't persisted to a backend DB.
> large React applications tend to be just as heavyweight and hard to understand as Angular ones once you need a router, state manager, and 20 or 30 other "compact" libraries to do what you're trying to do. I largely…
Exactly - the innerHTML approach doesn't work for component composition and it completely fails for things like forms, where you will blow away form input focus/cursor state etc. This was a stumbling-block of the fairly…
> Or am i missing the point completely Sort of. These are ways you can built web components today with modern conveniences that some of these _libraries_ (not frameworks), might lend you. The site isn't claiming these…
So it's not secure by default.
When you say "this is squarely a Debian issue", do you mean "in his opinion", or that you agree?
So the app is vulnerable by default, yet the author is claiming this doesn't matter, because he instructs how to run it in a safe way? Correct, or am I oversimplifying/missing something?
There absolutely is a cookie law. The UK legislation is "PECR" [1] which sits alongside the GDPR. > PECR are the Privacy and Electronic Communications Regulations. Their full title is The Privacy and Electronic…
Parent edited their comment from "can" to "can't", and I got downvoted, yikes.
This is not correct, in the UK at least. Similar technologies like LocalStorage fall under cookie law. [1] [1] https://ico.org.uk/for-organisations/guide-to-pecr/cookies-a...
If you're genuinely confused, I assume they missed out the word "selling" before "software".
tl;dr of your comment is "I don't care about privacy, if the product works". But privacy is not about those privileged enough to where privacy doesn't matter. I don't care that you don't care. Privacy matters.
You're assuming malice over incompetence. Having heard mainly "nothing but guff" justifications for microservices in non-enormous orgs, I think (as usual, and some law I forget dictates) the latter is more likely.
Opt-out of sending anonymised data, to the company providing the credit service.
I'm not sure you read the article you linked to properly: > Apple is changing the privacy policy for Apple Card with iOS to share a richer, but still anonymized set of data with Goldman Sachs in order to allow the…
Are you in China? Could you explain/give context to the violence shown here: https://twitter.com/AF632/status/1238704923417575424
You are conflating unrelated things. Using a framework like tailwind does _not_ affect whether your actual HTML elements are semantic, which is what would affect accessibility.
That's a fair point - thanks for the reminder :|
It's true insofar as VS Code is widely loved by web developers. So it "furthers my intended point".
> "matchers" [...] let you test values in different ways Example docs for Jest's matchers: https://jestjs.io/docs/en/using-matchers Generally speaking, if you use a specific matcher, you get a better (more informative)…
Because in the grand-scheme of things, the countries that have banned guns don't have the problems you have. Crazy, I know.
Um, why not both. The rest of the world doesn't have the school shooter problem. It's fixable, and the fix is bleedingly obvious. There's no excuse.
He said the drills are misguided though right? Not that the US obsession with guns and lax gun control that enables school shootings is defensible.