adelevie

10 ms·

31.
by adelevie 12y ago
There is a discussion on documentation in one of the issues[1]. Feel free to weigh in! [1] https://github.com/18F/api-standards/issues/19
32.
Clever piece of code exposes hidden changes to Supreme Court opinions(gigaom.com)
321 points by adelevie 12y ago|94 comments
33.
Backbone.React.Component(github.com)
2 points by adelevie 13y ago|1 comments
34.
by adelevie 13y ago
> Look at Penn State for a prime example of toxic "athletics are everything" college football culture. > Look at the numerous recruitment scandals in which players or players' families were offered money or perks in exc
35.
by adelevie 13y ago
I'm in law school now, so I'm pretty interested in your experiences as a techie-turned-lawyer. Does your software development experience impact your legal work in any way? e.g. , do you work on any tech-related practice areas?
36.
by adelevie 13y ago
Not sure how many hours go into finding these sorts of vulnerabilities, but his rate of $150/hour[1] seems like a steal compared to the lost revenues he can prevent. [1] http://www.sakurity.com/
37.
Insane parenthetic style for javascript(gist.github.com)
3 points by adelevie 13y ago|0 comments
38.
by adelevie 13y ago
Where's the API?
39.
by adelevie 13y ago
This looks like a really useful library. A few questions: 1. What size limits/practical constraints are there on freezefiles (and accompanying JSON files)? 2. Are there any code samples for consuming freezefiles, or should I just assum
40.
The original text of the Freedom of Information Act(razor.occams.info)
1 points by adelevie 13y ago|0 comments
41.
Explore Python, machine learning, and the NLTK library(ibm.com)
1 points by adelevie 13y ago|0 comments
42.
by adelevie 13y ago
Which part of the Open Internet Order do you think this violates?
43.
by adelevie 13y ago
This is all nice and good, but can you point to any government/federal agency sources that are citing the Anti-Deficiency Act as rationale for the web shutdowns? Seriously, I'd like to know, since OP just tosses the idea out there
44.
by adelevie 13y ago
This is a rather simplistic view of "bosses in the government." Sure agency heads and managing directors might have their own opinions on the shutdown, especially since they were nominated by President Obama (or appointed by some
45.
by adelevie 13y ago
The author seems to take a one-dimensional approach to these determinations. There's much more at play than raw dollar amounts for running servers. While some commenters might see these web shutdowns as part of a larger strategy to win
46.
by adelevie 13y ago
Awesome. Happy to give my $0.02 on any number of potential verticals. My is email is my HN name at Google's mail.
47.
by adelevie 13y ago
This is incredible and ignore the haters. My advice: fine-tune this for different verticals. I'd really love to use a tool like this for taking notes for law school classes. Wire up the search engine with cool parsers (e.g. a legal cit
48.
by adelevie 13y ago
I've spent my fair share of time pouring over Parse's REST docs[1][2]. It's a fairly large undertaking to fully support all REST features, so it's still a decent trade-off to just use the JS SDK. If there are any Parse +
49.
by adelevie 13y ago
Being able to avoid $scope.$apply() will certainly be nice. As it stands now, if you want to leave the Angular reservation and use something like the Parse JS SDK (which is a customized set of Backbone models) your code will be littered wit
50.
by adelevie 13y ago
Will/can there be an Iron.io OAuth API?
51.
by adelevie 13y ago
Great post, Paddy. One thing I'd love to see in the HUD is a GitHub OAuth + repo webhook config. That is, you log in with GitHub credentials, you see a list of repos and can select which workers will get POSTed to after specific GitHub
52.
by adelevie 13y ago
If anyone is interested in running an _ebooks account of their own, Jacob Harris of the New York Times wrote a Ruby library called iron_ebooks[1] which does just that. Using iron_ebooks, Harris has two accounts: @harrisj_ebooks, which uses
53.
Working like a Hubber(blogs.thewehners.net)
2 points by adelevie 13y ago|0 comments
54.
by adelevie 13y ago
Regulations and rulemaking info would be very useful for the area of law I'm interested in. Though annotations would be a great addition, I think just having a simple UX for searching and accessing these documents (Orders, filed commen
55.
by adelevie 13y ago
Looks like Code Climate is providing an automated service like this for Rails apps: https://codeclimate.com/security-monitor
56.
by adelevie 13y ago
See my other comment in this thread for more detail, but why do we keep referring to the cable industry as some monolith? It's not true and obfuscates quality analysis.
57.
by adelevie 13y ago
> This will be lobbied into oblivion. Nearly every regulatory issue in telecom (and likely most other industries, but I'll just stick with what I know) is lobbied extensively by someone. Most issues will, whatever the underlying intent,
58.
by adelevie 13y ago
Worth noting: The White House released the memo on GitHub[1] and used GitHub Pages to publish[2]. [1] https://github.com/project-open-data/project-open-data.githu... [2] http://project-open-data.github.io/policy-memo/
59.
by adelevie 13y ago
Prose.io does not require GH pages. You can use post-commit hooks to clone, build, and deploy your site to S3 (or anything else). I've got a quick example of it here: https://github.com/adelevie/iron-publish
60.
by adelevie 13y ago
Well, what's discussed in the article is a university mulling offering MOOCs to their students. I assume such MOOCs are not free.

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