Sean-Der

58 ms·

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by Sean-Der 12y ago
I have been using Browserify for about 8 months on all my personal and work projects and have really liked it. Since it seems like you have used both what are your thoughts on Webpack and Browserify? I have never used Webpack (and now very
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by Sean-Der 12y ago
I am working on a medium sized AngularJs project right now, and have had a lot of success with the following tools. I use http://browserify.org for building. It allows me to use NPM + libraries targeted at nodejs. My goal was to
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Ask HN: Attributes of a successful Open Source project?
6 points by Sean-Der 12y ago|3 comments
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by Sean-Der 12y ago
If you are in a real production environment you shouldn't be opening up SSH to the world, most people that are accessing SSH have enough know how tunnel through a VPN. So for most of my uses this is a non-issue. fail2web for me is used
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by Sean-Der 12y ago
I defiantly hear your concern about there being lots of moving parts. I thought about having one monolithic platform that you could drop and run to help deployment ease. But after spending some time with Kibana and Elastic Search lately I w
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by Sean-Der 12y ago
fail2ban is one the most under appreciated tools on small to medium Unix servers. I was first introduced to it when administering some web facing Asterisk servers (FreePBX) and was quickly impressed with its effectiveness/simplicity. H
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Show HN: Fail2web, a fail2ban GUI(github.com)
48 points by Sean-Der 12y ago|14 comments
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by Sean-Der 13y ago
I come from a background using Common Lisp for system and web development so I may see things differently than people who were introduced to it academically. Your code looks great, mine just needed to compile :) The cons pair is a a really
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by Sean-Der 13y ago
In some cases it makes more sense to store things as an a-list. A good example would be simple key->value pairs. When working with Hunchentoot it represents HTTP Headers and form POSTs as a-lists. It would be easier to use a hash table t
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by Sean-Der 13y ago
I have found the code from the suckless project, to be a great read. When I was working on a toy HTTP server I learned a lot from http://git.suckless.org/quark/ Another code base I enjoy reading is SBCL. When I M-. int
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by Sean-Der 13y ago
I use FreeBSD 9.2 on a U56E-BBL5 and it runs great! Intel Graphics work great (wiki.freebsd.org/Intel_GPU) I have great wireless support for my Intel Centrino 6235 Ports also provides all the applications I could ever need (Emacs, Vim
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by Sean-Der 14y ago
HackerSchool does give out scholarships already to some. Also someone did run a kickstarter to get funding for their expenses in NY, and it met the funding goal almost overnight. Hacker School is a one of a kind experience. If you attend yo
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by Sean-Der 14y ago
I used Vim for a really long time, but then got a job at a company that uses Emacs + Slime really saw the light. Emacs is an amazing program, but really is awful without EVIL/Paredit. I don't really like the commands chaining and actually f
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by Sean-Der 14y ago
I lived in Cincinnati for a while and I don't have any good things to say about its technology sector. Most of the companies there attempt to foster a 'faux startup' attitude, but fail at it marvelously. You will see people go on and on abo
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by Sean-Der 14y ago
This is an awesome idea bcjordan! I signed up, I am really excited to get the first email. If this stays CS only, and avoids the pitfalls of 'the industry' this might quickly become my favorite thing of the week :D Best of luck with it! Als
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by Sean-Der 14y ago
If you are on the edge about applying, I heavily encourage you to apply! HackerSchool changed my life drastically on multiple levels. The intellectually challenging atmosphere made me a better person all around, not just programming wise.
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by Sean-Der 14y ago
Look into using theora instead of an mp3. Searching 'HTML5 audio' OR 'audio HTML tag' will be a good start Great use of technology, to get a point across.