A lot of these are just multisyllabic, and as dbentley says: Though I’m not sure I love this “discussing rap in uber-white guy speak” meme. Anyway, still with the entertaining.
because there’s nothing quite as hardy har as other people’s chatlogs…
dolapo: have you considered that we could use this technology to build the ultimate porn sniffing device?
dolapo: s/could/should/
zack: i don’t like the words ‘porn’ and ‘sniffing’ together
shellen: the chrome extension?
ben: i’m not interested in your scented pornography
I’m feeling pretty good about the debugability of what I’m working on at work right now. A combo of
means I can just hop on a prod box and just debug away in python.
3. Excuse Me (Memory Tapes Remix) - Gucci Mane *Free Gucci MixTape* (via GucciPlanet)
This is not a terrible mixtape. Counter point
I’m done: Star Wars opening crawl, using only HTML & CSS. Caveats: It only works in Snow Leopard in Safari 4.0.4 and the WebKit nightly. Nothing else supports the CSS 3D transforms and animations I used, but I just wanted to see if it could be done.
Yes yes, I know, I haven’t seen the full hexalogy but still groovy
I hate code cruft. The remnants of code that might have been used at some point but are no longer in operation. It’s not just some weird OCD thing, the maintenance pain is quite real. As are the effects on development time. For many languages you can use static analysis tools to detect and remove unused code, but not for you Mr CSS. Maintaining CSS is the opposite of awesome.
For any random CSS rule, it’s too difficult to determine where the rule is being used or what depends on it. You see, you tend to use css classes to either annotate nodes or style them. You refer to css anywhere you generate or reference html. For web applications this means you end up referencing CSS classes in:
The sum is that you’ve got references to class names and parts of selectors all over the place with no good way to tie the relationships together. A quickie solution is to name selectors so you can at least ack your source tree for references to them or parents. For whatever reason, this doesn’t really work in practice… so here I am grepping for ‘title’. Maybe it’s in some ${”) somewhere. Most likely it’s not.
You should know that there’s a pretty decent solution that some Google projects use internally. It requires a certain amount of discipline but gives back quite a bit in return. Someone should open source this. *cough