I remember a video + blog post about this, and it was suggested to just ship a mobile layout for browsers that don't support css grid. At least for personal sites that seemed reasonable.
Terrific, I can't wait for what will happen with the forced content filter that will be voted on in the european parliament on june 20th. what could go wrong...
Could you not just run uncss [0] on the framework and your own CSS? Or does it get tedious to exlcude classes that are used by js? Only ever used it (and other optimizations) for static sites in order to get 100 points on pagespeed.
It might work for static sites, but as soon as you start to get fancy and use JS+CSS correctly [tm] it's more difficult because, as you say, there will be state classes modified with JS which changes the style but wasn't previously displayed.
That said, my point still remains the same time invested in learning+using+tuning uncss would probably be better spent on any of my points or some others suggested here. AFTER that, sure! I got the whole page for the library I linked down to 10kb in TOTAL including images [in svg] for a competition. It has gained a bit since then though, mainly with analytics.
Don't Haskell and Scala also erase the types? If I remember correctly Martin Odersky even said erasure is better for some things in one of his videos/keynotes (?), but I'm not sure if I remember that correctly.
x match {
case _: List[Int] => 1
case _: List[Char] => 2
case _: String => 3
}
This used java's semi-erased class tags and doesn't report a TypeTag constraint in its type. It will also return 1 when x is of type List[Char] since partial erasure means that the first two patterns end up being identical. The compiler will warn you about this situation, but generally it shows up all the time for various reasons. Super bad news.
That all said, the TypeTag system could be very nice someday. Especially if asInstanceOf were dropped eventually or, better, relied upon TypeTag.
Could scala native be used to compile scalac in the future (if enough of java.* has a clean room implementation)? And could that speed up compile time of scala programs, or is compilation bottlenecked by IO (or other things) which may not be enhanced by scala native?
Thanks for the answer. I'm looking forward to it. Now I wish scala.js would also be able to compile the compiler. Would be a nice benchmark for the language runtimes since the compiler is a non trivial program.
What's the generated file size after gzipping for the project compared to coffeescript + jquery if I may ask?
Also, can scala.js be used for progressive enhancement on static sites, or is it limited to single page apps due to the need to map scala semantics to js?
An easy disarm is "You are confusing privacy with secrecy. It is no secret what happens in the bathroom. It doesn't mean we are going to remove the doors because people still want privacy"
There are ways to counter this. For example, it can be said that Facebook isn't your bathroom. (Yes, this isn't exactly solid argument, sure.)
Still, I'm absolutely sure it's best to keep private stuff to oneself, and parties you trust. With understanding of full consequences of doing so. If one trusts Facebook, they'd better think why do they do so, as their trust may be misplaced.
I think one of problems is that when users post data they don't even think they send it to Facebook - they believe they send it to their friends there.
"great, I'll put up a camera so I can watch even when we're not together! I'll share the vids on your FB wall, in case our other friends also want to see"
I've been thinking about this. Having to prevent being observed is not without cost and many time is inconvenience and annoying. Why do I even need the door closed in the first place ? Because other people will I think I'm weird ? Is it cultural thing? Why do I have to feel embarrassed/ashamed when people see me in the bathroom ? What if as the society changes to become more open, the more people leave the door open, the more it become the norm, then I don't even need to care anymore whether the door is open or close when I'm using the bathroom.
Ha - if anybody says that, ask them if they can kindly lend you their phone for a few minutes, so you can browse through their photo gallery, browser history and emails.
"Oooh! How much do you make? How many sexual partners have you had? Have you ever cheated on any of your partners? Ever had an STD? Whom do you secretly dislike even though you don't show it? I've never met someone with nothing to hide before, this is so exciting!"
I always wonder why the european countries don't work together to build their own software. Or at least a single country looking at germany, where each city seems to brew it's own stuff.
Microsoft's Project Olympus platform design to incorporate the upcoming high-performance "Naples" x86 server processor
On top of the nice features of Naples outlined by hn user "throwawayish" [0] maybe also a response to Intel giving Google and Facebook a few months earlier access to Skylake-E?
Additionaly there is also this picture from Julia Reda: https://pbs.twimg.com/media/Dm5kGq5X0AANQZs.jpg
Source: https://twitter.com/Senficon/status/1039881088078958592