stonewareslord
Joined 9 years ago
Joined 9 years ago
Format is: (1-1024) WORD WORD WORD with a relatively short wordlist (8k words). Maps to ~1 square meter and plurals/singular words represent the same value. Completely open source to everyone.
My gripe with pluscodes is memorizability. Number and 3 words from a short list should be pretty easy to remember and write down. Either way, my replacement can easily map to plus codes/lat lon/google maps/openstreetmap. I'm super excited about it.
I'll probably post here when it's closer to done.
Your other commentmentions i.imgur.com being the case? Maybe libredirext can help you never hit the i. Site?
As a Firefox user, articles like this are just noise, not a possible attack on my personal privacy. When was the last technical scandal with Firefox? Adding an optional bookmarking service? How are people still defending chrome?
Here's a minimal example (https://jsfiddle.net/wc5dn9x2/):
<img id="asdf" name="getElementById" />
<script>
// The img object
console.log(document.getElementById);
// TypeError: document.getElementById is not a function :D
console.log(document.getElementById('asdf'));
</script>
I tried poking around for security vulnerabilities with this but couldn't find any :(It seems that the names overwrite properties on document with themselves only for these elements: embed form iframe img object
Edit: Here's how I found this: https://jsfiddle.net/wc5dn9x2/1/
If I predict with 99.99% odds something will happen and it doesn't, my prediction could still have been correct as that fits in the remaining .01%. Whereas if I predict something will or won't happen after some time, you can confirm if it did or didn't happen after that time.
> a stack made for a single game is not a game engine.
For a concrete example: the newest Lego game, Star Wars the Complete Saga, had a complete engine rewrite ("NTT") and the new game is the only one that runs it. I wonder what term the author would use to describe NTT, which isn't designed to run a single game or have a community.
And yes, I've tried smooth fonts and FixedSys/Less Perfect DOS-VGA on both and prefer blocky ones every time. High res screens love to use smoothing and subpixel rendering and I very much prefer none of it.
Edit: point being if you switch to high res displays, you won't always like it more
I also want sunrise/sunset time, random number generator, and hourly beep+30m beep like a ships clock