101–110 of 173 posts
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The spirit is there definitely. My take is that it's only a matter of time before emojis creep into every area where text is used. Let's hope they won't ever become a mainstream part of programming languages.
> Let's hope they won't ever become a mainstream part of programming languages. knowing a few people in this world, I am sure that this will certainly happen way before you can have variables named α, β, γ
Earlier quoted context omitted.
The spirit is there definitely. My take is that it's only a matter of time before emojis creep into every area where text is used. Let's hope they won't ever become a mainstream part of programming languages.
> Let's hope they won't ever become a mainstream part of programming languages. knowing a few people in this world, I am sure that this will certainly happen way before you can have variables named α, β, γ
def
puts "helloworld"
end
> helloworld
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A nice side effect of it being so commonplace now is that most youtubers are doing their own editing, meaning the jokes and queues are very authentic to their personality and intent, vs having to be inserted after the fact by a separate professional who just wants to get the job done. See for example shows like Laymen Gaming or Girlfriend Reviews, both of which are full of Arrested Development style cutaway gags.
> meaning the jokes and queues are very authentic to their personality and intent I think that's less a thing than we maybe think. I think the medium crafts the message and even the messenger. There are certainly YouTube like "patterns" and I see a lot of channels eventually devolve into them. Time and again over time I see something I like and then they ever so slightly creep towards the YouTube drama stuff, and bef…
Like anything though, it only takes one or two people to do it before it catches on and everyone starts emulating it.
I didn't know about `location.hash =` not being rate-limited like history.replaceState() is! Knowing this would have been useful when (ab)using this idea to make a playable game on the URL (https://epidemian.github.io/snake). I stumbled upon Chrome's rate-limit quite a few times (now it seem to have been raised). Thanks!
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The spirit is there definitely. My take is that it's only a matter of time before emojis creep into every area where text is used. Let's hope they won't ever become a mainstream part of programming languages.
Check out Emojicode: https://www.emojicode.org/ "Emojicode is an open-source, full-blown programming language consisting of emojis."
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All I know is he tried pushState. Perhaps replaceState is not throttled, because it doesn't create new history entries, just replaces the last one. Try this in chrome console. And yes, it doesn't throttle at all. i=0; setInterval(() => history.replaceState('', '', '/' + (i++)), 50); It's interesting how people will just believe everything, even if the test is 30 seconds away.
I'm pretty sure Chrome has different behavior with Dev Tools open and Dev Tools closed, and also with what it does with code posted in the console and code run as part of the page. So just because it is not throttled when run in the console doesnt necessary imply it wont throttle as part of a regular page as well.
This page will wreck your browser history. The post explains the rationale at the end, but frankly speaking there should have been the warning for each checkbox.
It shouldn't. It uses history.replaceState(). https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/History_API...