I like how this crashes Twitter app's "preview" browser with app itself.
Show HN: %%30%30: A Game
91–100 of 100 posts
Re: Show HN: %%30%30: A Game
#92Re: Show HN: %%30%30: A Game
#93Re: Show HN: %%30%30: A Game
#94Earlier quoted context omitted.
> Attributes like a11y, embeddability, composability, and effective resource sharing tend to simply fall out of well-designed platforms. The web has an effective answer for none of these desirable concerns. ...what? The web is better than most native platforms in these. The web is accessible. It has many features for screen readers and such, but more importantly, it is inherently flexible and allows content's form to…
Alas, all the benefits you list are just possibilities, not the reality. "separation of content from style" was a big thing back when csszengarden.com was making rounds, but that all is long forgotten in the name of angularreactnodecrap. Accessibility? Give me a break, how many web sites do even work without JS enabled? I am not sure about Android, but iOS has a great accessibility support.
There are some of us who still adhere to semantic HTML.
Re: Show HN: %%30%30: A Game
#95[deleted]
Re: Show HN: %%30%30: A Game
#96Amazing. I always love seeing these sorts of harmless, fun ways that bring attention to these strange edge/corner case bugs.
Re: Show HN: %%30%30: A Game
#97Earlier quoted context omitted.
> Attributes like a11y, embeddability, composability, and effective resource sharing tend to simply fall out of well-designed platforms. The web has an effective answer for none of these desirable concerns. ...what? The web is better than most native platforms in these. The web is accessible. It has many features for screen readers and such, but more importantly, it is inherently flexible and allows content's form to…
Alas, all the benefits you list are just possibilities, not the reality. "separation of content from style" was a big thing back when csszengarden.com was making rounds, but that all is long forgotten in the name of angularreactnodecrap. Accessibility? Give me a break, how many web sites do even work without JS enabled? I am not sure about Android, but iOS has a great accessibility support.
Screen readers support Javascript, if that's what you had in mind. http://webaim.org/projects/screenreadersurvey5/#javascript
Re: Show HN: %%30%30: A Game
#98Re: Show HN: %%30%30: A Game
#99You probably want to make it more clear that you're supposed to mouse over the dark lollipops and avoid the blue trees. I assumed the dark chars were the walls I shouldn't touch and just about gave up on it after it was constantly crashing. Then I read the description after the fold and figured it out. Also why not just implement the game in javascript using mouse position events and a canvas for drawing?
Whoosh?
Re: Show HN: %%30%30: A Game
#100You know you've been working with ASCII for a long time when you can automatically unescape the title... and then pause, considering whether to unescape again. I think reading the comments on that bug is also rather enlightening; points of note include a 62-level-deep stack trace, comments to the effect of "we don't know what the bug is/how this is supposed to work", and discussions about whether escaping multiple ti…
Reading the bug report: https://code.google.com/p/chromium/issues/detail?id=533361 makes me sad. Recursing is definitely not the answer, yet it gets brought up a lot. Also, %00 shouldn't cause the browser to crash, and the fixes suggested so far are just work-arounds :/
> Recursing is definitely not the answer, yet it gets brought up a lot.
Speaking as someone with an apostrophe in his name, I'm not sure whether this makes me want to chuckle and reach for the popcorn, or bang my head against the desk. The answer to multiple (un-)escaping bugs is never recursion.