111–120 of 144 posts
Safari has become the new IE in a lot of ways as far as compatibility. A good first step would be to stop gating Safari updates behind OSX updates.
Talking about nice looking homepages that load fast the first one that came to mind is Stripe's. It starts with 952.83 KB / 364 KB transferred and goes to 1.70 MB / 482.03 KB transferred on final load (once you reach the bottom of the page) Github's starts with 3.10 MB / 969.27 KB transferred and goes to 6.64 MB / 4.54 MB transferred Yeah, Github's homepage has more content, it's true... but what I find really amazin…
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Is there anything novel here? GitHub is nowhere close to a delight as people make it out to be. Settling for GitHub creates as many problems as it solves. This is not a recent development, and there's nothing surprising about any of this (at least it shouldn't be considered surprising at this point). What's interesting that if you ask people why they love GitHub, they'll probably say, "because of its community and it…
What's the five-dollar bill in this metaphor? I'd like to use it. Currently my employer has told me to use a one-dollar bill. As I continue with your metaphor, I struggle to see what insight it's giving.
This commenter says reviewable.io is closeish: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19102930
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I have hit the final crater you mentioned so often, I now manually visit the url /myorg/myrepo/compare/old-master...my-new-feature to start the PR instead of clicking "Create PR" or "Compare"
I use the hub[0] cli tool to manually specify the branch when I create a PR. [0]: https://hub.github.com/hub-pull-request.1.html
pr !open "$(git remote -v | grep origin | grep push | cut -f 2 | cut -d " " -f 1 | sed -e "s|git@\(.*\):\(.*\).git|https://\1/\2|")/pull/new/$(git rev-parse --abbrev-ref HEAD)"Safari has become the new IE in a lot of ways as far as compatibility. A good first step would be to stop gating Safari updates behind OSX updates.
Gating? Safari 14 was released sep 16, Big Sur came in november
From a browser compatibility perspective though it's not much different. We are waiting on lagging support for certain browser features because Apple is gating them behind OSX upgrades.
Safari has become the new IE in a lot of ways as far as compatibility. A good first step would be to stop gating Safari updates behind OSX updates.
It really hasn't. Most of the shiny new features that Chrome pushes are actively objected by both Mozilla and Webkit teams.
Further, Apple seems to show little interest in improving. About what you'd expect from somebody high on their own market position(dominant on OSX and exclusive on IOS until recently). So, a lot like IE back in the day IMHO.
What does the word performant mean exactly?
Talking about nice looking homepages that load fast the first one that came to mind is Stripe's. It starts with 952.83 KB / 364 KB transferred and goes to 1.70 MB / 482.03 KB transferred on final load (once you reach the bottom of the page) Github's starts with 3.10 MB / 969.27 KB transferred and goes to 6.64 MB / 4.54 MB transferred Yeah, Github's homepage has more content, it's true... but what I find really amazin…
Wow. It's been a while I hadn't a look at the Stripe homepage. This is raising the bar. How does one go about drawing those nice device mockups with code? I assume it's a combination of svgs and canvas, but probably built using specific software?