antileet

16 ms·

91.
by antileet 16y ago
Hi, I am developing an ASP.NET MVC application using NoRM, Mongo DB, and Spark View Engine. So far the test deployment has been quite easy, and the development server has been relatively stable.
92.
by antileet 16y ago
Thanks for the suggestion! They look pretty spiffy.
93.
by antileet 16y ago
Hey, thanks for you advice. It seems more and more we have to consider paying for a designer (It isn't an idea we haven't thought of, it's just hard to justify that cost when we cut so many corners to keep costs low). I have been looking at
94.
Ask HN: Places to buy web application templates
46 points by antileet 16y ago|19 comments
95.
Swayed by a pretty face(anirudhsanjeev.org)
1 points by antileet 17y ago|0 comments
96.
Ask HN: Please share your e-mail workflow, tips.
5 points by antileet 17y ago|4 comments
97.
by antileet 17y ago
One of the main issues here would be source-code readability (people will have to add another step to the build-process and the folks using static content will have some difficulty). An elegant solution I can think of is to implement this a
98.
Slime-like communication between vim and python.(m5.posterous.com)
1 points by antileet 17y ago|0 comments
99.
by antileet 17y ago
I guess it's rather off-topic from the paper's content. I apologize for that.
100.
by antileet 17y ago
Thanks for your advice. I never saw it this way. Maybe I didn't give enough details in my original post. This was a little hack that I thought would be cool, and would help me learn how to write comet-based apps (which it did). When Omegle
101.
by antileet 17y ago
Our tool wasn't a startup, it was a little app I wrote in a short while to learn how to work with comet servers. I don't subscribe to the "giving up is cowardice" line of thought. We had nothing really new to offer the world and I had a big
102.
by antileet 17y ago
I've seen so many benchmark comparisons that only focus on conciseness (that too involving lines of code), and speed. Yeah, they all re-affirm what is already known - C is fast, python/ruby is concise, C#/Java is somewhere in between and th
103.
by antileet 17y ago
Last year, me and a friend built a chat application which would connect you to someone random. We had an impressive backend, and some really neat features including mining abuse reports to extract offensive conversations, etc. (Even conside
104.
by antileet 17y ago
Oh my, I noticed that this app automatically posted something to my twitter account when I voted up an idea to test it. I am sure this is going to greatly piss off many people because you're promoting something random on their feed without
105.
by antileet 17y ago
Hi, Your app looks great. A lot of the popular questions actually have products which solve the problem. A feature to comment and say this app already exists might prevent someone from trying to reinvent the wheel. Of course, this would ine
106.
by antileet 17y ago
Done! Thanks!
107.
by antileet 17y ago
I disabled escaping because it had trouble rendering XML code. I thought it was safe but I was wrong. Fixing now. Thanks! [edit] fixed
108.
by antileet 17y ago
To the folks who tried out the commenting: A lot of comments are blank. If you entered valid text and that didn't get written to the database, and is a bug. Can you please describe any bad experience you had with the commenting system. Than
109.
by antileet 17y ago
Thanks! I'm having a tough time with CSS right now. I hope to add a client-side way to detect when the screen is large enough and show 80 character wide views.
110.
Show HN: PatchBin.com - Pastebin for patches + comments + code review.(patchbin.com)
45 points by antileet 17y ago|13 comments
111.
by antileet 17y ago
I recommend the Non-Designer's Design Book as well. However, there are a few little hacks that seemed to work well for some sites I had to put up. 1. A nice compelling photograph is a little easy on the eye and seems to make up for a lack o
112.
by antileet 17y ago
For a framework that prides itself on the "Don't repeat yourself" principle, a single version number bump required repetition 22 times :) Of course, this is all in the build-files and the gem specifications, so it's understandable.
113.
by antileet 17y ago
I care a lot about having the source of programs available (freedoms 0 and 1), but there's one thing that's always concerned me. Everyone says that "you can still charge for free software, as long as the source is GPLed", and hence the mode
114.
by antileet 17y ago
Sometimes I feel that the openness of development in some projects today (especially in open source ones) somehow nullify the charm of finding a new release and discovering all the little new bells and whistles. I remember many years ago wh
115.
by antileet 17y ago
I've been doing something similar to this for quite some time. I made a Google-docs form containing boolean-answer questions regarding whether I did any of the things I aimed to do regularly (running, writing code, good interaction with peo
116.
by antileet 17y ago
The equivalent Linux commands are: # xclip: curl http://example.org | xclip And instead of "open", you can use: xdg-open file.pdf xdg-open music.mpe (or even gnome-open if you're on gnome) will open up the file with
117.
by antileet 17y ago
I used to use Gnome-terminal for the same reason, but it doesn't behave great with screen sometimes, and has some other small issues. I'd recommend mrxvt, a superset of rxvt. It's lighter, has support for tabs, fonts, transparency, etc. ht
118.
by antileet 17y ago
Oh my! Thank you for pointing that out. Any other suggestions for a name? :)
119.
by antileet 17y ago
Hi, One thing that we were worried about and need advice on is who owns the semantic connections, though all networks have some workaround to get the connections. In essence, the data on who is related to who is data, nonetheless, and we wa
120.
Asking HN for feedback: Conn'r - An easy, cross-network, communication framework
6 points by antileet 17y ago|4 comments

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