RowanH

16 ms·

181.
by RowanH 14y ago
Sorry I should preface it with 'if you're building a game to squeeze all resources out of a system'. As obviously there is a (pretty small) overhead with running the interpreter..
182.
by RowanH 14y ago
Titanium has come a long well, I eval'd it around 18months ago and was frustrated with 'how the heck do I build something that doesn't leak'. I was amazed at how quick I got something running, until it crashed... I hugely struggled with the
183.
by RowanH 14y ago
+1 for the most interesting thing I've seen all week. Bravo for thinking outside of the box.
184.
by RowanH 15y ago
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Politics_of_New_Zealand
185.
by RowanH 15y ago
Data's only half the equation, building up a service with all of the features to what you need costs $. From the Switch to OSM site "Serving your own maps is a fairly intensive task. Depending on the size of the area you’re interested in
186.
by RowanH 15y ago
And if you're spending big money on good cans... buy an amp. You'll be pleasantly surprised. I'm running a NuForce Icon with Senn HD650s (a Woo WA6 on the way, yes!). Definitely the way forward.
187.
by RowanH 15y ago
A big part of it, is everyone is familiar with github.com, it's exactly the same experience with github::fi. Just business as usual in-house. For development teams that are open source based, pretty much everyone knows github, so the 'feel
188.
by RowanH 15y ago
So on a team I manage, we've used github::fi (github enterprise looks to be the next evolution) for the past year. If you don't have an option to put code out onto github.com, then it's great to essentially have github.com inhouse - minus o