bliti

34 ms·

301.
by bliti 11y ago
I've been really trying to go FOSS (or even OSS) with .NET. But the community does not seem to be very open to it. They do upvote, star or otherwise applaud the effor. Yet nobody uses it. Or even makes the effort to try. My experience
302.
by bliti 11y ago
Yes, but a plug in for what? Office? Excel? *? I'm really curious because I know people who will want to know about this service (and will ask the same question).
303.
by bliti 11y ago
How does it work? Is there anything to be installed? Is it a plugin into something else? The landing page lacks that important information.
304.
by bliti 11y ago
You make a good point. Being honest about mistakes made is very important. Not only to the world, but to yourself. It shows that the person recognizes the actions that led to this result. Yet, the internet never forgets. It might be ten yea
305.
by bliti 11y ago
What a strange bit of information to make public. Blogging is a good way to blow off steam, but I don't see how this could turn out to be positive for the OP. It could make it worse by publicly admitting that he went against company po
306.
by bliti 11y ago
Hence the sentence that follows after the one quoted. It does require attention. Just a bit less. In a sea of issues, reducing the importance of any might probably ease development in some way.
307.
by bliti 11y ago
That's why you don't stop with unit tests. You make sure to automate testing of ever layer of the application. It does require a bit more effort, but it's it's a savior when the UI breaks, and it's not something obv
308.
by bliti 11y ago
May not work. Given the use of ORMs these days, this is a smaller issue. Though it still requires attention. Having the tests run quicker allows for better use of the programmers time
309.
by bliti 11y ago
Hi Cawbv, I'm glad to see another motivated teacher. I currently work in ed tech and would like to learn more about t he challenges you face in the classroom. I was recently at ISTE and was able to get a good amount of feedback. But no
310.
by bliti 11y ago
Something like one of those points rewards cards with rfid and this could allow a merchant to get your purchase data as you enter the premises. Then with other rfid readers throughout the store you can pinpoint where $user spends most time
311.
by bliti 11y ago
Being able to execute and follow through on plans/vision. This applies to both technical and non-technical founders. Its the hardest thing to do.
312.
by bliti 11y ago
OT: Do give Elixir a try. It's like am erlang with ruby syntax.
313.
by bliti 11y ago
Great job! I specifically enjoy the ability to filter by "Remote". What did you use to build this?
314.
by bliti 11y ago
I've found that sometimes its due to the programmer not wanting to try and figure out a good name for the variable. It sounds like a simple problem, but it is actually quite hard! Good variable names provide meaningful context that imp
315.
by bliti 11y ago
There is something oddly satisfying about this design. Other concerns aside, it just operates so smoothly. Seems to take all the friction of an elevator ride away.
316.
by bliti 11y ago
Also consider that idioms evolve over time. Java from the 90s (or C++) reads different.
317.
by bliti 11y ago
Found my reading material for tonight. Thank you.
318.
by bliti 11y ago
Uh, everybody? I'm not talking about lots of money. But people will usually have about ten dollars on them. If they dont, well, go to the atm.
319.
by bliti 11y ago
Cash in hand before ordering. No money, no food. If it were an order of less than $50 total, then no problem. But more than that and you have to be strict. It might be that they see it as only being $5-$20 each, but they are not taking into
320.
by bliti 11y ago
This codebase is documented and well structured. I would simply being by tackling the issues on github first and sending pull requests. No need to take over it right away. After you feel comfortable reading the code and knowing where is wha
321.
by bliti 11y ago
You need to have a lawyer involved from the beginning. It will ease a lot of pain. You need a good contract that will cover all bases. In terms of bugs, make sure that the project is developed with tests. Most outsourcing places don't
322.
by bliti 11y ago
- What are the main questions to ask when you want to outsource a web development task to an external company? Make sure to ask questions that try and show what they are really like. You will probably be in contact with their sales team for
323.
by bliti 11y ago
Thanks for the info. You are right, it's probably in one of those agreements from Apple. Wonder how ios devs feel about this.
324.
by bliti 11y ago
Could you explain further?
325.
by bliti 11y ago
There is no logical explanation for the valuation. It's pure especulation.
326.
by bliti 11y ago
What's the standard license or understanding regarding RSS feeds? If the site has no terms and conditions, is it assumed allowed? If so, wouldn't that go against the practice of explicit permissions used in API?
327.
by bliti 11y ago
I would certainly enjoy if this still happened locally. Not saying I prefer it over the web, but sharing things face-to-face is way more fun than putting it on Github (of all places) and letting people download a zip. One thing missing from
328.
by bliti 11y ago
What did you use to build it?
329.
by bliti 11y ago
From you experience, how is performance? what would you compare it too? The examples ae useful, thank you.
330.
by bliti 11y ago
What do you reason would be the benefit of doing that?

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