bobbyi_settv

30 ms·

271.
by bobbyi_settv 13y ago
It would have been nice if their code example for this feature showed how the code would have looked in the prior version of Coffeescript.
272.
by bobbyi_settv 13y ago
If you put your phone in airplane mode before the time the alarm goes off, it presumably won't be able to go off. I don't know if our will still go off later. At worst, I guess you could uninstall it (and possibly reinstall later)
273.
by bobbyi_settv 13y ago
They were obligated to unwind their customers. They were obligated to report the crimes to UK authorities. I'm not impressed by the fact that there are aspects of this where they actually didn't break any laws, and it isn't a
274.
by bobbyi_settv 13y ago
By the time 3to2 came out, the community had already figured out that it is a better path to right code that runs under 2 and 3 rather than using conversion tools. Conversion tools are mostly a relic of when everyone still had to support 2.
275.
by bobbyi_settv 13y ago
Why does the fact that I'm criticizing Gruber's arguments mean I "obviously" don't think Apple currently makes the best phones? Bad arguments should be criticized. His arguments about Apple not having a "lost y
276.
by bobbyi_settv 13y ago
> I think it's disingenous to assert that Apple has somehow fallen behind I didn't assert this. He asked what phone I personally prefer, so I answered. I said that if I had to use an iPhone, I would be bummed. The fact tha
277.
by bobbyi_settv 13y ago
Galaxy S4 for one. Between the screen size, SD card support, Google navigation, Swype, replaceable battery, general Android advantages (notifications, Google account integration), Chrome, hardware back button, etc., I would pretty bummed if
278.
by bobbyi_settv 13y ago
What would it take for this guy to actually admit that Apple no longer makes the best phones? So okay, two year old iPhones still sell for a lot. Does that really show that Apple makes the best phones today ? Or does it show that they use
279.
by bobbyi_settv 13y ago
The other common use is Windows paths since traditionally backslashes are used as the delimiter. (Obviously hardcoded paths in code aren't generally a great idea, but that's another story.)
280.
by bobbyi_settv 13y ago
I've never had one. Certainly no intent of starting now.
281.
by bobbyi_settv 13y ago
Is there any evidence that Google is negotiating with them? As far as I've seen, the only reason to think that is happening is that rap genius claimed they are as part of their attempted damage control. Most companies are basically shu
282.
by bobbyi_settv 13y ago
How about Google Guice? I can't recommend it because I personally haven't used it, but I was under the impression that it is supposed to be the answer to this. If it isn't what you're looking for, I'd be curious to
283.
by bobbyi_settv 13y ago
> The only reason it isn't fair is that the site disappears from Google for the BRAND term e.g. [rap genius]. So if instead of being rapgenius.com, they had shelled out big bucks for the domain lyrics.com, they would continue to ran
284.
by bobbyi_settv 13y ago
But in this case, we would have been worse off. It's hard to imagine that a fragmented ecosystem of smaller search engines would all reacted this quickly to a case of someone engaging in blackhat SEO, so there'd be a lot more temp
285.
by bobbyi_settv 13y ago
What grounds would they have for appealing? They haven't denied the original email posted was authentic. It seems to be black and white that they were engaging in blackhat SEO.
286.
by bobbyi_settv 13y ago
Also, it doesn't consider how many people bought an android phone instead of iphone because they heard that it had terrific turn-by-turn mapping and that Apple Maps isn't so good.
287.
by bobbyi_settv 13y ago
I'll also note that the (excellent) film was based on the novel Who Censored Roger Rabbit? http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Who_Censored_Roger_Rabbit%3F , but the streetcar/ highway plot elements are invented for
288.
by bobbyi_settv 13y ago
In the screenshot, no one is using the exact password as their reminder, presumably because it isn't allowed. The reminders include 12345, 1234567, 123456789, 654321 and 1to6. The author concludes that the password is 123456.
289.
by bobbyi_settv 13y ago
I don't use RVM anymore and don't know whether this specific bug was fixed. The point of my example wasn't "RVM sucks because I once encountered a bug". The point was that RVM's model of tampering with the user
290.
by bobbyi_settv 13y ago
Python works pretty well with system packages. Few people compile Python from source in the way that is common for Ruby. People do use pip/ virtualenv, but those are more the equivalent of bundler/ RVM gemsets-- they manage librar
291.
by bobbyi_settv 13y ago
> Have they been fixed in the latest version? I don't know. I don't use Ruby or RVM anymore. > Which user thinks, "oooh, modifying dotfiles is so evil, I'll just type in this command every single time I open a term
292.
by bobbyi_settv 13y ago
The fact that RVM "does more" means that users need to understand more in order to fix problems that it causes. If you install RVM and other things on your system break due to its tampering with .bashrc, you need to understand wha
293.
by bobbyi_settv 13y ago
RVM shouldn't still be around because of its user-hostile behavior of modifying the user's dotfiles (.bashrc, etc.) on installation without warning or permission. This breaks other software in confusing ways. For example, I'v
294.
by bobbyi_settv 13y ago
The documentary is available for free on archive.org: http://archive.org/details/TheCenturyOfTheSelf
295.
by bobbyi_settv 13y ago
Most Rails projects that I've seen rely on way more third party "gems" than the average Django project. Regardless, using 3rd party libraries anywhere is pretty straightforward these days, so I don't see how the inconv
296.
by bobbyi_settv 13y ago
I'd also like to recommend Bukowski Tavern in Inman Square, Cambridge, MA. They have Bukowski's writings all of the walls and are generally a good place to get a beer. There's a second location in Boston, but I haven't b
297.
by bobbyi_settv 13y ago
We use boto to send email via Amazon's Simple Email Service and it is fairly simple. SES allows you to send up to 2000 emails per day for free.
298.
by bobbyi_settv 13y ago
Further down the thread: > Not to mention, Intel have been in bed with the NSA for the longest time. > Secret areas on the chip, pop instructions, microcode and all that ... What does "pop instructions" refer to here?
299.
by bobbyi_settv 13y ago
Narcissus is an excellent name for a meta-circular evaluator
300.
by bobbyi_settv 13y ago
> a successor called Alembic founded by the same core author as sqlalchemy-migrate Alembic is not founded by the same core author as sqlalchemy-migrate. Alembic is founded by Mike Bayer who is the core author of SQLAlchemy itself.

More ›