Hedja
Joined 12 years ago
Karma
424
Submissions
70
Member since
Oct 12
Recent submissions
Comment · 5 years ago
Comment · 5 years ago
It's just a vectorised image of Yukimura from Samurai Warriors[1]. This image to be specific[2]. Don't think there was a designer, just a developer making a logo using a character they like (or maybe it was random image search). Pretty common in open source.
[1] https://koei.fandom.com/wiki/Yukimura_Sanada
[2] https://static.wikia.nocookie.net/dynastywarriors/images/9/9...
Comment · 6 years ago
You can do this with GitHub Projects (the Trello-like interface). For my personal projects, I use GitHub Issues as a dumping ground for ideas, which automatically go into a "Triage" (inbox) column, which I go through and assign labels and priorities every week or month depending on the project.
The downside with GitHub projects is that you can't automate based on labels so the issues need to be organised into columns manually if you have more than the simple one board with To-Do/In-Progress/Done columns setup. Though search and filters slightly helps with that.
Comment · 6 years ago
Just to correct your blog post, the Webmentions spec says in this scenario where you're just logging, you "MUST" return a 202 Accepted. I went through a similar phase (logsink with 204) which I corrected recently.
https://www.w3.org/TR/2017/REC-webmention-20170112/#h-receiv...
I was wondering if I should've sent this comment as a webmention instead but I guess old habits die hard.
Comment · 6 years ago
> lodash should just be incorporated into vanilla javascript, as part of its standard library
That's already happening. More and more of lodash/underscore/etc's functions are being introduced to Array/Object/String APIs.
https://github.com/you-dont-need/You-Dont-Need-Lodash-Unders...
Comment · 6 years ago
In most browsers, you can go into settings and default it to block without asking.
Comment · 6 years ago
This is what happens all across the web, regardless of software. Raiding. IRC raids, forum raids, etc. Sometimes it's for fun, sometimes it's more malicious. Most software has ways to mitigate it. Temporarily closing new registrations, invite only registrations, throttling, IP bans, etc. Just like DDoS attacks, there is no true solution to this since that's how the public web and internet works.
Comment · 6 years ago
I have a single major problem with all of their new layouts. They place content at extreme ends of the screen, completely stretched out like a rubber band with No Man's Land in the middle. In this case, the top half is stretched and the bottom half is centred. Completely inconsistent and tiring for your eyes darting around corners of the screen.
Example: https://twitter.com/JahedDEV/status/1275532988772683776
I don't know why they think it's good design, it would be nice to know. All of their previews for it squash the window so it looks perfect, like their mockups I assume. Similarly, I have to have a dedicated, half-width window just for GitHub to workaround this.
However, there's no way to ensure the files we download are created by who they say they are. A domain for example can change hands and existing links say on HN can be loaded with unexpected, potentially malicious, content. Same for hacked servers.
IMO we need some form standard page signing to enforce actual integrity of information, not just transport. I made a proof-of-concept Web Extension to show how that might be possible using PGP [1]. Of course PGP has its own issues but it's just an experiment.
[1] https://webverify.jahed.dev/