Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
barrydahlberg
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
11 ms
·
61.
▲
by
barrydahlberg
16y ago
Is oppressive.ly registered?
62.
▲
by
barrydahlberg
16y ago
IIRC generics came in 2.0 which narrows it a little.
63.
▲
by
barrydahlberg
16y ago
It is actually having quite an impact in Auckland. I don't care too much for the rugby, but I welcome any improvements to our transport system etc. http://www.auckland2011.com/Getting-Auckland-ready.aspx
64.
▲
by
barrydahlberg
16y ago
They have me excited anyway.
65.
▲
by
barrydahlberg
16y ago
Nice to know where my tax dollars are going...
66.
▲
British minister hails NZ military's Power Point might
(stuff.co.nz)
1 points
by
barrydahlberg
16y ago
|
1 comments
67.
▲
by
barrydahlberg
16y ago
I think you just did...
68.
▲
by
barrydahlberg
16y ago
I haven't used Scala but I certainly rate C# over Java at this point in time.
69.
▲
by
barrydahlberg
16y ago
I guess I'll just reuse this comment from another thread... http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=2091539
70.
▲
by
barrydahlberg
16y ago
You get to use C# which really is rather a pleasant language and is a huge win over PHP. The Web.config has been shrunk a huge amount in recent versions of .Net as more sensible defaults for the new frameworks get built in.
71.
▲
by
barrydahlberg
16y ago
6%?
72.
▲
by
barrydahlberg
16y ago
Lift is hands-down the best web framework available today... Can someone a little less involved please comment on the validity of this and the claims that follow it? Is it something I should be checking out?
73.
▲
by
barrydahlberg
16y ago
Isn't this something HN's analytics should be answering?
74.
▲
by
barrydahlberg
16y ago
Yes, if the host is good. I love .Net but I'm continually jealous of things like Heroku which really support a fast and nimble development approach favouring smart developers rather than heavyweight process. Azure isn't quite there. Azure's
75.
▲
by
barrydahlberg
16y ago
How's the Mono / .Net support coming along?
76.
▲
by
barrydahlberg
16y ago
That thought was your next mistake!
77.
▲
by
barrydahlberg
16y ago
Have you tried CoffeeScript and what are your thoughts on it? It's clearly not 'done' yet but I found it really helps clean up my scripts, reduce the amount of typing and avoid a lot of tricky JavaScript mistakes.
78.
▲
by
barrydahlberg
16y ago
Python is generally considered to be the stronger language and certainly the one I would recommend.
79.
▲
by
barrydahlberg
16y ago
If anything I would expect a highly skilled worker (doctor, programmer etc) to be taking an income loss coming here.
80.
▲
by
barrydahlberg
16y ago
I recently started learning and it's quite a shock to the system coming from certain other main stream environments. I found the best route for me was Emacs, the Emacs Starter Kit and Leiningen. Everything is evolving so quickly that I didn
81.
▲
by
barrydahlberg
16y ago
I would be wary of someone with only 2 years experience and a 5 year absence. In short, you need some way to prove your technical capability to counter that. Open source work, blogs etc are commonly suggested as easy ways to do this. Don't
82.
▲
by
barrydahlberg
16y ago
The most recent example that comes to mind is Duck Duck Go: http://www.gabrielweinberg.com/blog/2010/11/help-me-start-a-... In this case the founder is obviously not critically in need of money, it still helps though.
83.
▲
HTTPS, The Downsides
(exceptionalasp.net)
2 points
by
barrydahlberg
16y ago
|
0 comments
84.
▲
by
barrydahlberg
16y ago
Did anyone else immediately think "I can download a backup of Paul Graham? AWESOME!"?
85.
▲
by
barrydahlberg
16y ago
It's a tool and just like a hammer, a little experience will tell you when to use it and when not too. I personally think using them for forms is a reasonable case if it suits you, I prefer the lighter markup I get with simple divs in forms
86.
▲
by
barrydahlberg
16y ago
Additional links: An example: http://www.mailchimp.com/api/downloads/mc_lolclient.lol MailChimp's interpreter: http://code.google.com/p/mailchimp-lolcode-interpreter/
87.
▲
by
barrydahlberg
16y ago
Disclaimer: I haven't actually tried it, yet.
88.
▲
The MailChimp API accepts serialized LOLCODE?
(mailchimp.com)
2 points
by
barrydahlberg
16y ago
|
2 comments
89.
▲
by
barrydahlberg
16y ago
And for those of us NOT in the US a splitter is...
90.
▲
Ask HN: Can you reproduce my redirect loop?
1 points
by
barrydahlberg
16y ago
|
0 comments
More ›