"Is this code loaded *asynchronously* (i.e. non-blocking), or just *lazily*? There's quite a difference between the two. If var GraphView = require("./graph-view"); (from the example) remains the same, I can't see how this can be loaded asynchronously. If it's loaded synchronously, then I expect the entire UI thread to block only until the "graph.js" bundle has been loaded. Not a really nice user experience at that point."
- Meryn Stol
To a software company, vulnerabilities are largely an externality. That is, they affect you -- the user -- much more than they affect it. A smart vendor treats vulnerabilities less as a software problem, and more as a PR problem. So if we, the user community, want software vendors to patch vulnerabilities, we need to make the PR problem more acute.
- Meryn Stol
In Tips and Hacks for Everyday Life: Meryn Stol voted up an answer. Paul Cleary I created http://www.tab.bz which may help you out, I'm also working on a few other ways to help solve this problem. See question on Quora
- Meryn Stol
tab.bz - turn your open tabs into one super short link! - get the chrome extension now! - http://www.tab.bz/
Why did Apple choose the size of iPad mini to be 7.9"? Is it because it is a palindrome of its bigger brother's 9.7" screen size? - http://www.quora.com/iPad-mi...
In iPad mini: Meryn Stol added an answer. Meryn Stol 1024x768 on 7.9 inch (or 7.85 inch) brings the PPI (number of pixels per inch) to 163, exactly that of the original iPhone. Because the iPad mini packs those 1024x768 non-Retina pixels into 7.9-inches rather than 9.7-inches, it is slightly denser than the iPad 2, namely 163 ppi rather than 132 ppi. Not coincidentally, 163 ppi is exactly the same screen density Apple manufactured for years for the original iPhone, iPhone 3G, and iPhone 3GS (which continued to be sold until September, 2012). So if you've used any of those early iPhones (or iPod touches), you have a rough idea what a 163 ppi screen looks like. From: Why Apple couldn't make the iPad mini with a Retina display On top of that, Apple never changed the recommended *pixel*-size of UI elements for iPad, reflecting its lower ppi compared to the iPhone. That means that UI elements if you follow the Apple guidelines turn out quite a bit bigger (in physical units) than on the...
- Meryn Stol