Hopefully this will help to end the insane Windows XP market share that exists today in China. (Though I believe it's unlikely in the short term).
Possibly a rip-off of the Pintrest with the same name.
I personally have always preferred CamelCase to underscores (maybe due to habituation through my use of Objective-C and Apple frameworks), but I had no idea about the extra time it takes to read - maybe I'll relent one day and transition.
You're most welcome :)
Ahhh, got it - cheers minimum_wage, I'll definitely try and add that when I get some spare time :) And when I've tried to use jQuery before in the script it's been a bit of a pain (especially the discrepancies between browsers) but I didn't experiment for long so I might try and revisit that.
Huh, I didn't know that this existed - or that he also had a go at collapsable comments. Cheers. If Baladas is happy for me to include it, then I most definitely will :)
Huh, yes they can indeed! You're quite right. I was under the impression that these buttons were just for embedding on a web page. Ah well, glad that's cleared up :) So, what purpose does the bookmarklet even solve if it just replicates the functionality of those buttons?
insomniasexx is correct - but for future reference there's Installation Instructions at the bottom of the README.
Huh, I didn't know that. Cheers - I'll look into it.
Cheers mk, I think I owe you several beers for creating the site in the first place. Yup - I'll keep it in that repo indefinitely, feel free to add it to the tools page.
I think that link was supposed to go the tools page which lists the "Submit to Hubski" bookmarklet. Is that what you're after?
You're right, that looks horrible - noted in my bug tracker, I'll get onto that as soon as I can :)
This is what I'm going for, yes.
I agree, but what do you think will happen when he's no longer around? Will someone else have to step up and take his place? I tend to think that the community would be able to sustain itself without him, even if that meant a loss of efficiency.
If you need some data to back up the claim that "most people never change the default settings", read this article, where after surveying many people's MS Word config files, these researchers found that:Less than 5% of the users we surveyed had changed any settings at all. More than 95% had kept the settings in the exact configuration that the program installed in.
Many systems store system time as a single number representing the number of seconds since January 1, 1970. The way this number is usually stored in memory means that it has a maximum number - 2,147,483,647 in this case, which corresponds to 03:14:07 UTC on Tuesday, 19 January 2038. After this time, when a system adds extra seconds onto this timestamp, they will wrap around to the negative equivalent (and since there's no such thing as negative seconds, this will cause pretty major issues).
Have a look at The Knife, bonobo and maybe even Flying Lotus (especially his older stuff). And cheers for submitting this - I'd never heard of Aphex Twin or C418 before.
Ah, okay - I didn't know that heavily ignored would be flagged. That's good to know, as I was just wondering how we can ensure that Hubski stays a place for quality content and good discussion - users like this shouldn't be here IMO.
I'm looking to build a native iOS client when the API is ready, but until then it looks like we'll just have to stick with the full site.
Sorry, I should clarify - I have javascript enabled too, I only experience this when I open a user's page in a new tab/window (as Fox says). So the reason for the lack of styling is completely understandable, but it would be nice if this was fixed because it's something I do alot. To kind-of fix (by forcefully including the dark CSS):
1. Open a user page in a new tab, for example, mk
2. Open your web inspector console (in Chrome Ctrl-Alt-I and then Esc)
3. Paste this: var link = document.createElement('link');link.setAttribute('rel', 'stylesheet');link.type = 'text/css';link.href = 'dark.css-1-10-13';document.head.appendChild(link);
All of Burial's work seems to be heavily influenced by the "original" definition of dubstep; the heavily garage-inspired genre originating in London, (have a look at Wikipedia's page on the genre for a fairly comprehensive history. Most people today will only have heard modern "brostep" songs - usually music characterised by heavy drops and overpowering bass. I'm still a huge fan of these producers too, but some of the old stuff and post-dubstep (like Future Garage) is just magical. Anyways, I don't claim to be anything like an expert in Dubstep, I just got quite heavily into it over the last couple of years. If you're interested in music more true to the original UK bass, have a listen to the huge "Night" and "Midnight Request Line" tracks that really popularised the genre 5 or so years ago.