"Literally anyone can learn how to program" - really, was that necessary? Of course "anyone" can be come a chemical engineer, accountant, etc.. pick whatever field you choose. The obvious point they're trying to make is that they're probably new to backend development and want to showcase something they've made.
Anyway, I think this looks pretty clean, so kudos and keep up the work! I envy good designers because I can't seem to create up with any decent front end on my own.
Mozilla were the first to implement (Vladimir Vukićević’s work) with Opera around about the same time. Chrome jumped on board a few years later, and IE as of version 11. Apple was the holdout for basically unknown reasons (they’ve had a working version preffed off for ~5 years now) but the basic assumption is that graphics card drivers needed to be hardened to provide a secure execution environment for shaders. It’s one thing to buy a game and give it root, quite another to load a webpage that could start a WebGL process in the background and load executable code onto the graphics card.
Security is definitely the likely candidate (it was for Microsoft as well): even on Yosemite, where they enabled WebGL by default, there's a per-site permissions interface similar to things like location services access.
Statistics and surveys consistently tell us that fathers invest much less time in their newborns than mothers, so unless you've only ever met outliers, it's a bit silly to pretend there's no difference.
While the article is good, the title is really bad for people who don't stay current on this stuff since there is more than one Nobel Prize and people may just read the headline :(
