Igglyboo

70 ms·

721.
by Igglyboo 12y ago
Another reasons is that music makes it less awkward, most streamers aren't talking 100% of the time and there will be awkward silences. Also, for me at least, the addition of music makes it more of a casual viewing experience. I'l
722.
by Igglyboo 12y ago
Except Ubuntu and Chrome are both really good products while still being fashionable. I'd use Sublime any day of the week over Gedit even if it wasn't "cool"
723.
by Igglyboo 12y ago
Yea but that's a huge hassle for the users and especially those who hop from channel to channel.
724.
by Igglyboo 12y ago
Also if you want to be taken serious you shouldn't be advising people to use a trial version for free without paying. I guess you can legally say you're trying it out for any amount of time but it's still unethical.
725.
by Igglyboo 12y ago
I'd say everyone is a bit high, people that post on HN for sure and most technical users but I doubt that the average facebook user knows or cares about any of that.
726.
by Igglyboo 12y ago
Or maybe thats the minimum amount of time they need for the service to function and they're planning on working out the kinks later.
727.
by Igglyboo 12y ago
Can't you just block that by using noScript? Or is this an issue because you have to use noScript to block it? Genuinely curious as all I use is an ad blocker and have no experience with noScript.
728.
by Igglyboo 12y ago
I have no idea either, they say if you take the review down you get your money back. I'd just take it down and wait to receive my deposit then post the bad review afterwards. If they still charge me somehow(holding my cc), then they&#x
729.
by Igglyboo 12y ago
Reminds me of a recent remark[1] by an FBI executive about how the federal governments drug testing policy was hampering their ability to get leading cyber-security expects on staff. A policy that very few top technology companies share. Ob
730.
by Igglyboo 12y ago
The cycle of greed is why pharmaceutical companies spend billions of dollars to create life saving treatments.
731.
by Igglyboo 12y ago
Holy fucking shit is this ww2 era communist Russia? Yea the public good trumps all and I wish the US was more socialized but that is fucking insane. Some company funds R&D for a product with their own money and sells it at their own pri
732.
by Igglyboo 12y ago
That may be the case honestly, I tried LightTable for a few weeks about a year ago and it was somewhat slow, it may well have gotten better. I tried atom a week ago and it was extremely slow, much slower than LightTable. Almost 30s startup
733.
by Igglyboo 12y ago
Not gonna lie I thought this at first. Assumed it was something that looks through news reports and looks for assault cases or something similar.
734.
by Igglyboo 12y ago
I think the main thing is that even if you literally don't care what the fuck happens with your code you should at least make a statement that absolves you of responsibility, such as "THIS SOFTWARE COMES WITH NO WARRANTY" etc
735.
by Igglyboo 12y ago
Light Table and Atom both run on node and they're pretty slow/jerky for me. Slow enough where I'd rather use IntelliJ for general purpose editing, intellij has a decent startup time compared to those two but it's way fas
736.
by Igglyboo 12y ago
I hadn't heard of Servo until just now, googled it and it looks really neat. Could you elaborate on what things you think Servo does better than current rendering engines?
737.
by Igglyboo 12y ago
I'd have to agree, while not exactly the same, Google's closure compiler only starts to take a noticeable amount of time when you get into the thousands of lines.
738.
by Igglyboo 12y ago
So when i'm programming I find myself spending far more time thinking about what to type next than actually typing it, seems to me like there isn't much to gain by learning vim/emacs or am I missing something?
739.
by Igglyboo 12y ago
I think the title is a tad bit misleading, I saw this and immediately thought "Why would anyone even ask? It's obviously rails" then I checked the link and saw that they meant the Standard Library.
740.
by Igglyboo 12y ago
Just like a high level overview of there setup, I'd assume they would do more sophisticated things than just throwing more hardware at the problem(millions of servers vs thousands).
741.
by Igglyboo 12y ago
829 million DAU translates to roughly 10k users logging in a second, I can't even imagine how many requests that translates to. Can someone explain how their infrastructure works so they can manage this? I literally cannot fathom a sys
742.
by Igglyboo 12y ago
These numbers are seriously mind boggling a DAU count of 829 million is close to 1/8th of the worlds population. Even more impressive when you consider the fact that only about 3 billion even have internet access. ~1/3 of the peop
743.
by Igglyboo 12y ago
> It's open source. Why don't you add it yourself? This attitude seriously needs to die.
744.
by Igglyboo 12y ago
http://www.soylent.me/
745.
by Igglyboo 12y ago
We need a couple hundred more 2048 clones before we can discuss design merits.
746.
by Igglyboo 12y ago
Just curious but could this be possible to get around by having multiple copies of the python interpreter installed on your sytstem? Maybe possibly changing some config strings so the GIL thinks it's something else.
747.
by Igglyboo 12y ago
If anyone is interested, Detroit Labs[1] is a SF statup-esque software development company in Detroit. Not everything in Detroit is a shithole like the news will have you believe, Quicken loans recently moved to the city and brought a ton o
748.
by Igglyboo 12y ago
They probably don't have to actually test it very much, the actual sms should be handled by the api which wouldn't be tested by them. Other than that they could just alert the 911 service that they are doing some testing during a
749.
by Igglyboo 12y ago
Or it's a legacy system they never bothered properly fixing and just used some quick hack when 2000 rolled around.
750.
by Igglyboo 12y ago
His weissman score must be off the charts.

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