ajacksified

13 ms·

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by ajacksified 13y ago
Hey, author here. When I first found out about my secret profile, I was fairly upset, and it took a little bit to put into words why I was upset. (It's public data!) The real reason is I don't know what they have. Even Facebook at
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by ajacksified 13y ago
I've submitted a pull request for your review: https://github.com/majek/lua-channels/pull/3
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by ajacksified 13y ago
That's certainly what we've encountered; while engineering purity and cleanliness is very important, from a strict performance angle, most of the benefit is found by optimizing the number of requests and size of assets. This is
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by ajacksified 13y ago
Small world, I just started an empty GitHub repository last Friday to build a dashboard to run on my pi.
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by ajacksified 13y ago
Send in a pull request! It's on GitHub. That's what I did [0] [0] https://github.com/garann/template-chooser/pull/20
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by ajacksified 13y ago
Or http://github.com/ajacksified/Mediator.js :D
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by ajacksified 13y ago
It's also open source: https://github.com/leafo/ludum-dare-browser
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Ludum Dare Game Browser (built with Lapis & Moonscript)(ludumdare.itch.io)
2 points by ajacksified 13y ago|1 comments
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by ajacksified 13y ago
Pushed native moonscript support to busted[0] this morning. :D [0] https://github.com/Olivine-Labs/busted/blob/master/spec/moon...
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by ajacksified 13y ago
Not having any issues in latest FireFox nightly / OSX / Retina MBP, am running at 225x110 or something like that. Nice job!
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Github contributions as Conway's Game of Life(gitlife.mrmikea.com)
2 points by ajacksified 13y ago|0 comments
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by ajacksified 13y ago
Indeed! We've started with polyglot.js[0], an i18n helper for Node.js and client-side javascript, but there's definitely a lot going on besides this. [0] https://github.com/airbnb/polyglot.js
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by ajacksified 13y ago
ex-TEST director reporting in. It is, indeed, supremely impressive when looking at the infrastructure required to support an alliance of 5000 people; in TEST, for example, we have our own software developers and an ops team that keeps syste
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by ajacksified 14y ago
It's more likely that the problem is because there's very little perceived affordance[1] that differentiates interactive elements from inert design. [1] http://www.jnd.org/dn.mss/affordances_and.html
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by ajacksified 14y ago
The goal is to render everything server-side; you'll need to handle POSTs and whatnots separately (since rendr is effectively middleware, so you can do what you like and redirect back to a GET route to display data.) In theory, it deprecate
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by ajacksified 14y ago
Agreed! Especially built with luajit.
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by ajacksified 14y ago
Too late to edit my top comment, so I shall reply here: I apologize for perpetuating the problem, because now there's several top comments discussing how parent was actually correct, and the real discussion is yet again derailed.
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by ajacksified 14y ago
I was lucky enough to give a presentation at an Intel "Perceptual Computing" meetup (their version of the LeapMotion), and I met a dev advocate from LeapMotion. I think it's very interesting; the API is solid, and it's really easy to use wi
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by ajacksified 14y ago
The device itself is pretty solid, and there are several other companies working on 3D motion detection (such as Intel[1], who has the lofty aim of replacing single webcams with dual webcams.) I think this definitely has a shot at augmentin
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by ajacksified 14y ago
Classic HN, pedantic comments about this not being a hologram. You know what it is? It's a really cool demo of controlling a perceptually 3D image using a motion controller. Let's have, say, a discussion about the LeapMotion[1] (which is aw
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by ajacksified 14y ago
My friend and I are rebuilding an old, text-based browser RPG, occasionally with another friend helps out with art and game content. We're on LDAP, which we use to SSH into our ec2 servers, and which we use for authentication when we deploy
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by ajacksified 14y ago
Oh, good idea. I may add in the ability to select scale (or select it based on frequency of contributions / username checksum or something).
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by ajacksified 14y ago
This is awesome! The "random examples" is a nice touch. The visualization is great.
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by ajacksified 14y ago
Great idea; I've heard it a few times. I actually built this against an undocumented API call; if you watch the network tab when you open up GitHub, it makes an ajax request for JSON. I replicated that request with https.get on the server,
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by ajacksified 14y ago
Author here. Thanks for the wonderful comments! I also fixed the https issues. This was really taken to the next level thanks to a couple of pull requests from some really talented developers; rpflorence, phuu, and everyone else with issues
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by ajacksified 14y ago
Thanks for the pull request! On it. edit: aaand fixed. also, had to switch to google; code.jquery.com doesn't provide https :(
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by ajacksified 14y ago
That makes more sense. I disagree with the general principle of defining javascript actions by using properties like "form-submitter" or "validate()". I think that there is more than enough room in html5 to define an entire application with
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by ajacksified 14y ago
Neat. My friends and I switched from ejabberd to Prosody[1], a Lua XMPP server; Lua is quite a bit easier to use than Erlang (unless you are already an Erlang grandwizard), so writing new plugins is a breeze with prosody. Of course, ejabber
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by ajacksified 14y ago
I'm not so sure; I have to agree with heme. "ui-keypress="{13:'keypressCallback($event)'}" seems a whole lot like the UI is specifying behavior (on key 13, call a function called keypressCallback). This is no different than [pseudocode] "on
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by ajacksified 14y ago
To expand on this point - you can build a site that both uses Angular and has a fallback to plain http methods. Forms can do full posts, links can actually link to things, etc. Angular doesn't preclude you from a progressively enhanced site

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