curiousess

4 ms·

1. 1.▲
   by curiousess 9y ago

   This is a "both sides are the same" fallacy. Just because it looks fractured doesn't mean it is equally so: https://fivethirtyeight.com/features/the-two-cracks-in-the-r... http://www.pewresear
2. 2.▲
   by curiousess 9y ago

   This makes sense, but seems like a(n unspoken?) pivot...? Electron doesn't call itself a UI framework after all, but an application framework. I thought most of the excitement was about getting away from manual memory management into h
3. 3.▲
   by curiousess 9y ago

   Am I confused or is it not the case that the whole argument for Electron is "write once in Javascript, have a native app for all platforms"? If this is what a flagship Electron app has to do to be performant, is there a real futur
4. 4.▲
   by curiousess 9y ago

   > When people were freaking out about "Russia hacking the DNC", they scoured the news and put all the evidence on the table, which turns out there wasn't much. Why would this be surprising for a covert operation? Does thi
5. 5.▲
   by curiousess 10y ago

   If you were outraged by Trumps "locker room talk," I don't see how you can stand by an entire company culture dedicated to protecting serial harassers and silencing their victims. Gross, this company is just gross.
6. 6.▲
   by curiousess 10y ago

   That article for the Chronicle of Higher Education is so wrongheaded it's hilarious. ""Keep related words together" is further explained in these terms: "The subject of a sentence and the principal verb should not,