theoretical

6 ms·

1.
by theoretical 15y ago
I contacted Google about this issue in November of 2008 - I only received an automated response. (Matthijs mentioned that was why he posted the previous post[1] on the topic prematurely) Perhaps with the increasing awareness of this issue,
2.
by theoretical 16y ago
You do indeed. For me that page says: "Sorry, you need 20 karma to create a poll."
3.
by theoretical 16y ago
I develop iOS apps on a hackintosh. It's of equivalent spec of a recent Mac Pro, apart from it's an i7 instead of a Xeon.
4.
by theoretical 16y ago
x^2 is quadratic, 2^x (for example) is exponential. Have a look at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Time_complexity , it's pretty comprehensive.
5.
by theoretical 16y ago
I use Fireworks. I find it so much easier for doing web design/photo editing/anything than Photoshop.
6.
by theoretical 16y ago
I'd be interested in a further explanation of "Google absolutely takes action on sites that violate our quality guidelines [...]". Does that mean that Google manually decrease rankings of spammy sites that their algorithms haven't caught? D
7.
by theoretical 16y ago
They seem like good questions. As an addendum to the final question in second link, it might also be worthwhile checking the interviewee's understanding of "this" in other contexts too.
8.
by theoretical 16y ago
Well yes, the function is called with a MouseEvent as one of the arguments, so you could use the "arguments" object to access it. What I was thinking of, was something along the lines of: // From http://ejohn.org/blog/partial-functions-
9.
by theoretical 16y ago
That won't quite work, as you're still just copying the value of i when that function is executed, which will be 4. You could make the function take a parameter, then return a function which uses that parameter, or use currying. Edit: I've
10.
by theoretical 16y ago
It won't alert quite what you want - when you click on each element in the list, it will alert "4". This is because the function assigned to the click event of each li is bound to the "i" variable used in the loop by a closure. Variable i i