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David Navratil · Sep 6 '10, 06:41 PM

Oh, thank you very much Mary.

Dave

David Navratil · Sep 6 '10, 06:40 PM

Ah here it went!
Anyways, best regards to your colleagues. :)

David Navratil · Sep 5 '10, 02:33 PM

Now everything is gone. :)
Could´ve guessed that by the way. I wouldn´t ever try to explain that humour to my boss, ha.

David Navratil · Sep 3 '10, 07:45 PM

I don´t know if I fully understand your thought on that, but if I do, i think you would also need the "Dont-care"-component; let me try:

Code:

// This is what we know:
var idea = new Idea(Idea.UNHAPPY,new Lack-of(Things.EVERYTHING));
globalMedia.publish(idea);
individualPerson.consume(globalMedia);
individualPerson.beHappy(); // returns false;

// New attempt
crazyPerson.earnTrust(individualPerson);

...

David Navratil · Sep 2 '10, 09:10 PM

I like that! I´ve been working on a beHappy-function for a very long time now. I might pass you a note when I reach beta phase; actually, no framework seems to fit my needs on this. :)

David Navratil · Sep 2 '10, 09:01 PM

Maybe they´d get bored over time by using assembly and would start developing frameworks. Let´s say some robotic assembly guru writes an evil ProboType framework which allows cross-robot-call of killHuman(human id). So most robots will say: damn, I would never have thought about killing a human myself; but now that it´s that easy everyone can do it - why not.

David Navratil · Sep 2 '10, 08:52 PM

I guess that anything human stupidity can invent is possible. You think these machines would be using jQuery? :)

David Navratil · Sep 2 '10, 08:44 PM

What more can I say. You pinpointed it.
I believe we are both heading towards a bright future - at least until all of the power supplies are gone and we live in the middle of the world hiding from machines. :)

David Navratil · Sep 2 '10, 08:22 PM

I absolutely get what you´re saying, thanks for your reply!
I actually don´t want to use assembly - though I´d like to learn it anyways, but thats another story; maybe PHP is just a framework I am used to accept in my workflow, but I never really saw it as a framework, more as a base to start with (though it´s in fact based on C, but come on).

I think the main reason for not using frameworks for me is not that I don´t trust...

David Navratil · Sep 1 '10, 12:09 PM

Solved

I found the problem, it was as stupidly easy. Browsers have these built-in Drag & Drop functionality for images. While using these, events stop working. After having added the following, it worked fine:
document.ondrag start = function(e) { return false; }

The reason I didn´t have problems in Firefox were that I had already put "return false;" into my onmousedown function, which did the job...

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