A lot of webdev content (tutorials, blog posts, documentation, etc...) relies on being able to display multiple files and code snippets at once.
I've always felt these files take up too much space on the page, and that there's a more compact and intuitive way to display them.
I created `VanillaTreeViewer` as a minimalist file browser for compactly displaying several files at once. It's modeled after the look and feel of an IDE, so it provides a clean way for viewers to see multiple files and their directory structure at once.
This practice exists in traditional eastern Yoga - breathing out of one nostril and in with the other. A similar explanation is given about it having a calming and energetic effect.
I know that doesn't provide the evidence you were looking for, but hopefully it provides some context on where this might have originated from.
In response to it just creating more echo chambers:
- it can't be worse than now
- At minimum, it's an echo chamber of your own creation instead of being manipulated by FB. There's value in that, ethically.
- Giving people choice at scale means it will at least improve the situation for some people.
It seems that WhatsApp has some oddity in how it handles captions on media items.
I forward messages between various groups, but when you forward a media item like an image, it doesn't forward the caption with it. This is incredibly frustrating - sometimes you don't realize you've forwarded a photo of something that has no context, and my recipients have been often clueless until I have to clarify.
Great concept. I would've prefered an option to switch the days of the week and dates of the month. That way the numbers loop and the day of the week is fixed as a row/column header. That's more similar to how we read usual wall calendars.
> While Facebook will select the first 11 members of the board, the eleven will choose the remaining board members, with terms lasting three years.
Call me skeptical but that's not enough to distance yourself and set up a "fair" court. Facebook still has lots of influence and I doubt they'll recommend something that would truly hurt Facebook's bottom line.
This was my same thought. Really impressive as an exercise to develop this yourself, but this is core functionality of a lot of ORMS. Rails' ActiveRecord is kind of the shining example of this, with it's `schema.rb` versioning file
It takes a lot to even replicate some of the functionality of Google search. Huge credit to the DDG team for providing the second-best search results out there along with a much cleaner and privacy focused UI.
I do occasionally go back to Google but that's for less than <10% of my queries and when I do it's after a few attempts at finding something on DDG.
> The other thing that is ignored is that for seventy years Kashmir has gotten the biggest share of the central government's outlays for states and they have nothing to show for
This is a poor view of how areas should be funded. Governments are responsible for common welfare of a people, not to be run as a business that expects kickbacks and profit or returns on investment.
https://github.com/abhchand/simplee-food