Kihashi

13 ms·

91.
by Kihashi 8y ago
> if anyone knows of a static site generator that isn't specifically blog-oriented (i.e. something with an agnostic model), please let me know. Is that not what Jekyll is? or maybe it's become more blog-centric since I used it.
92.
by Kihashi 8y ago
I tried Backslide for a recent presentation, but I'm not sure I can recommend it. Exporting things properly turned out to be quite hard.
93.
by Kihashi 8y ago
Ah yeah. That makes sense. I primarily wear contacts, so I haven't really had a problem with durability. The buying experience and cost were more important to me.
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by Kihashi 8y ago
FWIW, there are also plenty of affordable options that are in the Cleveland metro area, too. > Doing this type of analysis state-by-state doesn't really tell the story Yeah. For example, that map does an average of property taxes, w
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by Kihashi 8y ago
For the pair that I bought, they were around the same price, but WP had frames that I actually liked.
96.
by Kihashi 8y ago
Hmm. I'm in the market for new glasses as I think my prescription has changed. I purchased my previous pair from WP and I found the experience to be quite nice. I was able to get on their site and sort/filter by men's/wo
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by Kihashi 8y ago
> DigitalOcean has fullfilled my needs in the most perfect way with a huge knowledge base and detailed tutorials. Agreed. The while I liked the price point and the UI, the tutorials were leagues ahead of everything else.
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by Kihashi 8y ago
> Uber has all kinds of crazy promotions, like paying a flat $6 per ride for a whole month, or paying $25 up front for ten rides, no matter how long they are. Of course, there's also surge pricing that everyone knows about. Lyft fre
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by Kihashi 8y ago
I was active on The Cartographer's Guild[1] forum for quite some time as well. They had a huge amount of tutorial content for those looking to get started. [1]: https://www.cartographersguild.com/
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by Kihashi 8y ago
Also worth noting that Manning has sales quite frequently.
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by Kihashi 8y ago
Check out the Svalbard Global Seed Vault[1]. There are other seed vaults around the world as well (although some have been affected by wars- see what happened to the International Center for Agricultural Research and Dry Areas in Syria). [1
102.
by Kihashi 8y ago
Yeah. From what I remember, Octopress was designed to take Jekyll from static site generator to Blog engine (i.e. automate the manual stuff to set up a blog). Jekyll has since cribbed significantly from Octopress to make it much easier to a
103.
by Kihashi 8y ago
In addition to Nativescript (from Telerik, although the Vue bindings are community-sourced), there's also weex[1], which is backed by Alibaba. Downside is that a lot of the docs are in chinese. While NS is fairly mature at this point,
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by Kihashi 8y ago
Coming from back-end dev, I looked at both. React looked hard to learn because I (thought) had to pick up a huge amount of tooling knowledge. Vue looked easy to learn because its docs promoted a very incremental and piecemeal approach. I di
105.
by Kihashi 8y ago
> Although I don't know what happens when the battery runs out What you'd expect- you lose any unsaved progress. Some games have autosave, though, so it's not like you usually lose a huge amount. Also, the battery life in
106.
by Kihashi 8y ago
> Question for Vue users: whats the value prop over React? I'll paste my comment from another post in this thread: >> I hear a lot that "Vue is easy to learn"... > That's why I started working with Vue. It se
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by Kihashi 8y ago
That's why I started working with Vue. It seemed easier to approach for someone coming from a server-side language perspective (I'd mostly worked with Python/Flask and PHP/Symfony before). I could slowly ease into using
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by Kihashi 8y ago
Since the underlying tech is React Native (Vue Native) and Nativescript (Nativescript Vue), here's a comparison (albeit written by someone from Progress/Telerik, who maintain nativescript): https://www.quora.com/Wh
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by Kihashi 8y ago
I got into Vue because it was much easier to approach coming from a back-end (Python/Flask/Jinja or PHP/Symfony/Twig) perspective. It made it easy to adopt small pieces and learn as I went. React probably allows this sor
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by Kihashi 8y ago
> > You spend as little time outside as possible for several months. > That’s a big fuckin’ problem for me. Dunno about the GP, but I live in Cleveland and I spend plenty of time outside in the winter. Even here, skiing (downhill a
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by Kihashi 8y ago
It's possible to remove that from the history of your repo, although it breaks any forks. https://rtyley.github.io/bfg-repo-cleaner/
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by Kihashi 9y ago
> None of these are instrumentable/hookable. Want to enforce some of your own organization policies before deployment? Want to use everything _except_ with your own monitoring tool? Sorry. If you use GitLab, you use their universe a
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by Kihashi 9y ago
> -Better group support. To go along with that-- Support for exporting group messages. I recently moved to a new phone. With the latest versions of signal on android, I had to export a plain text backup of my messages. The problem? All t
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by Kihashi 9y ago
Not sure about elsewhere, but in the US, it is possible to spoof phone numbers. The only way to verify that the person you are talking to is actually associated with the number is to hang up and call them back. This is particularly a proble
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by Kihashi 9y ago
I'm keeping an eye on the BeeWare project[1]. They seem to be doing interesting work in both of those spaces as well as mobile development. They also do a very good job of helping new contributors[2]. [1]: https://pybee.or
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by Kihashi 9y ago
My main pain points with python currently are distribution and GUI. PyInstaller is working fairly well at the former, but is by no means perfect. For GUI, there are a lot of options, but they all come with suboptimal trade-offs (licensing
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by Kihashi 9y ago
From what I can see, they are doing 5 years for each 3.x point release[1]. > By default, the end-of-life is scheduled 5 years after the first release. It can be adjusted by the release manager of each branch. Versions older than 2.7 have
118.
by Kihashi 9y ago
I actually really like gitlab CI because it is incredibly simple and easy to get started. I'm sure if we had a more complicated CI flow we would benefit from Jenkins, but it's 1 less tool to manage. Also, IIRC, when it first came
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by Kihashi 9y ago
I'd switch to using one of those, but my team relies on the code review of gitlab.
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by Kihashi 9y ago
This brings a lot of their plans in line with Linode and Vultr, but the new plans that allow flexibility between memory and CPU are quite interesting.

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