almost

28 ms·

241.
by almost 13y ago
Exactly the oposite, I don't want a scheme that's tied to assumptions based on relational databases.
242.
by almost 13y ago
You've just summed up what bothers me about this format.
243.
by almost 13y ago
The thing is that "JSON API" was not available, it's already in common use to describe APIs that use JSON. "HAL" is totally not the same, it's clearly a name chosen to not conflict with existing terminology. The proper layer for caching is
244.
by almost 13y ago
I think it's great that we're talking about standardising how we build RESTful JSON APIS. However I don't think this has got it quite right yet. What's the reason for the top level rel? It seems like it's just there to stop the urls from be
245.
by almost 13y ago
Definitely worth using as an experienced Python person. But you can skip a lot of confusion with new Python developers by waiting until later to introduce it :)
246.
by almost 13y ago
Virtual envs don't relocate well, they tend to be very specific to machine and even install location. Plus you can recreate them from your requirements.txt file so there's no need. Just add the env directory to your .gitignore
247.
by almost 13y ago
If you're in Brighton in the UK and you like this then maybe you'll be interested in the one day workshop run by Jamie (author of the blog post) and myself. This post was actually based on some of the material written by Jamie for the cours
248.
by almost 13y ago
#1 Would suggest to me a lawyer who is Chinese and specialises in vegetarians someone while #2 would suggest a layer who is Chinese (or who deals in Chinese laws) and is a vegetarian. Maybe just me?
249.
by almost 13y ago
It's not quite the same but some of the use cases (and a bunch of other stuff) would be covered by numpy arrays. You can create multiple views on the same in memory data with different start and end points and different strides.
250.
by almost 14y ago
Please consider changing the name, it implies something that isn't true (that it's a web interface to Jabber) which is really annoying. Plus the Jabber trademark is owned by a company, so you'll probably have to change it anyway.
251.
by almost 14y ago
This is why I'm working on a mailing list service to replace Google Groups. We're just finishing off things at the moment but maybe we can help you? We're planning on giving free accounts for open source software projects. Email me if you'r
252.
by almost 14y ago
Wow man, you are sooo underpaid. I know there are a hundred other comments telling you that but just thought I'd add to them. Know this, there are loads of companies out there that REALLY want to hire you, it's hard to hire programmers at d
253.
by almost 14y ago
SEEKING WORK - Brighton, UK. London, UK. Remote. Freelance developer based in the Brighton in the UK. I can travel to London but I usually prefer to work remotely. I love helping to produce MVPs and prototypes. I'd love to help you turn you
254.
by almost 14y ago
Yes, that immediately turns me off the project. This is great feedback and not at all rude, I wish I could get feedback like this for my projects!
255.
by almost 14y ago
It's not good for your use case apparently. Your use case isn't the same as most people's use case. Simple :)
256.
by almost 14y ago
This isn't new, CoffeeScript has included this for a while. One thing to keep in mind is that Cake is tiny , the complete source shouldn't take more than a minute or 2 to read and understand[1] and is a nice example of CoffeeScript style.
257.
by almost 14y ago
Email sent, super excited! :)
258.
by almost 14y ago
That's good advice for a lot of situations but it depends if your "sledgehammer" is assuming a certain starting condition. In the authors example if he got it wrong and it replaced a load of non-links with links then running it again on the
259.
by almost 14y ago
This is cool :) I do a similar thing on my site[1]to make it look like Org-mode files (which is what I use to write it). I enjoy the fact that so much processing goes into making it look just like it did to begin with :p 1: http://almostob
260.
by almost 14y ago
It supports cookie auth for the browse-able web interface it makes available for APIs. It's optional though and it also supports HTTP auth and other auth styles as well I think.
261.
by almost 14y ago
You probably wouldn't be able to use ModelResources (the ones that get fields automatically from the Model, similar to ModelForms) but apart from that I don't see anything that ties Django Rest Framework to Django's ORM
262.
by almost 14y ago
The underlying issues do deserve discussion though whether or not the quality of writing (in a blog post) meets your personal standards.
263.
by almost 14y ago
That's an extremely shallow criticism of the article. It uses the Myth/Fact device which is quite common in articles, read then as Point/Counterpoint or something if you must. But let's talk about the content, not the style.
264.
by almost 14y ago
Article is talking about Math, not tech (although we have the same problem). It also starts with a specific study showing a female name alone reduces the perceived competence of a mathematician in the eyes of others (including woman). So
265.
by almost 14y ago
I wonder if this will allow creation of folders with characters such as ":" in their names. Dropbox supports these characters in their clients but the API rejects them making it impossible to operate on some files. Very annoying when you've
266.
by almost 14y ago
I'm not sure how this is at all suitable for Hacker News but I really enjoyed that, so thanks :)
267.
If languages were gardens...(developers.slashdot.org)
1 points by almost 14y ago|0 comments
268.
by almost 14y ago
SEEKING WORK - Brighton, UK. London, UK. Remote. Freelance developer based in the Brighton in the UK. I can travel to London but I usually prefer to work remotely. I love helping to produce MVPs and prototypes. I'd love to help you turn you
269.
by almost 14y ago
I didn't know that, thanks. Seems less useful though. What's the correct term for a continuation as I understand them? (eg: as they are in Haskell, Ruby, Scheme etc)
270.
by almost 14y ago
Can anyone explain to me how the continuation Monad is working there? As far as I know there's no way to return from the same yield twice, which is what a callcc would need to do. I'm going to carry on trying to puzzle it out but a pointer

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