bratsche

18 ms·

91.
by bratsche 10y ago
This doesn't answer all of your questions, but it was the fastest way I found to get an Elixir app into production: https://github.com/boldpoker/edeliver It handles all the basic things I needed to get an app up a
92.
by bratsche 10y ago
I have a Nest thermostat as well, and I like it. I've wondered before if they just had that one good idea and that was it. When they announced the smoke detector my jaw dropped. It just seemed like such an awful idea. I had thought may
93.
by bratsche 11y ago
> my experience with ODroid and CHIP has shown me that having a large developer community is super important Did you have a bad experience with these? I was thinking of buying either an ODroid or Raspberry Pi 3, now I'm curious to h
94.
Xamarin for Everyone(blog.xamarin.com)
6 points by bratsche 11y ago|0 comments
95.
by bratsche 11y ago
For those of us not well-versed in these sorts of things, what were the two cases?
96.
by bratsche 11y ago
Two reasons come to mind: 1. People who just graduated from a 12 week bootcamp are not really practiced and skilled enough to be mentoring others, imo. 2. It sounds like a way to inflate the bootcamp's placement rates, which seems real
97.
by bratsche 11y ago
I don't really get how it would cause that to happen. Right now sites are being paid by advertisers. Under this scheme they're being paid by users. It doesn't say they're being paid more (or less), so I don't see wh
98.
by bratsche 11y ago
There are two really great additions to Elixir 1.2: multi-alias, and matching variables in map keys. Previously I found myself wanting to alias a lot of things, like: alias Foo.User alias Foo.Email alias Foo.Location Now
99.
by bratsche 11y ago
There's a group of tech volunteers working on apps to try to help out his campaign. I'm sure they would welcome any additional help from HN people.
100.
by bratsche 11y ago
I think Erlang just wasn't really on my radar before. I didn't know much about it and kind of just associated it with phone systems and didn't consider it for web. Elixir just came up on my radar and I started seeing a lot of
101.
by bratsche 11y ago
It's much less clear than the F# and Elixir versions of |> are, so if you've used those languages this feels confusing looking. It would be nice to introduce |> into Javascript while keeping it just as understandable as it
102.
by bratsche 11y ago
> I had an ex co-worker who confided in me that he doesn't like gay people. I was very happy that he couldn't say that in public. He can still talk about it when he's around other like-minded people though. By not being ab
103.
by bratsche 11y ago
I set it to as slow as it could go so I could watch the game. It was weird because it got to a point where it declared a draw, but the pieces were still moving around so I left it alone. Eventually a couple more pieces were captured and the
104.
by bratsche 11y ago
I have a lifetime email alias from my university, and when I used it with Gmail it would always appear to people as "From me@gmail.com on behalf of me@wherever.edu". I wanted my .edu to be my actual email address, but my gmail a
105.
by bratsche 11y ago
Maybe I've been under a rock recently, but this is the first I've read of an Amazon brick-and-mortar store.
106.
by bratsche 11y ago
The Github repo[1] says "This repository is currently offline". I've never seen this message on github before, I'm not really sure what it means. Github then refers me to the "working when Github goes down" art
107.
by bratsche 11y ago
> If Richard Glossip wasn't sentenced to death, he would likely have languished in prison as long as he lived. Not necessarily. If Sneed, the guy who actually committed the murder, had not faced the death penalty then would he still
108.
by bratsche 11y ago
If pain is measured in keystrokes, then yeah.. functional C# might be somewhat painful. If you haven't tried it you might consider using F#. It seems to have the best of both worlds. It's got a static type system with functional f
109.
by bratsche 11y ago
What's the license on this? There doesn't seem to be anything about that in their Github repo.
110.
by bratsche 11y ago
heh, with some clever social engineering and timing this could actually become a new form of attack. A lot of scripts (and Gemfiles and other things) point directly to projects on Github. Imagine an attacker managing to sneak a subtle offen
111.
by bratsche 11y ago
Your friend could always fight shady with shady. Write a script to randomly generate a few thousand email addresses that look like they might be real. :)
112.
by bratsche 11y ago
For anyone looking for the project: https://github.com/drmeister/clasp
113.
by bratsche 11y ago
That was my first reaction until I scrolled down the page a little. This language looks really nice.
114.
by bratsche 11y ago
So much for net neutrality killing all investment in new infrastructure.
115.
by bratsche 11y ago
We used to use irc at my company, mostly because it's what we're all used to using in the past. But maintaining it was kind of a pain in the ass, and as the company grew larger it became more difficult to use and to keep track of
116.
by bratsche 12y ago
> RestSharp makes talking to RESTful apis easier. Another interesting library for doing REST APIs is Refit: https://github.com/paulcbetts/refit
117.
by bratsche 12y ago
They did put it on the web.
118.
by bratsche 12y ago
I was responding to this: > It's taken me 2 weeks so far to remember to get it. I go to the store almost daily. :( This is a behavior that isn't going to change by having a thousand buttons all over your house. Maybe you won&#x
119.
by bratsche 12y ago
That seems like a pretty solvable behavioral problem. I hesitate to recommend using some todo application since todo apps have turned into kind of a joke in the last few years, but.. maybe try using a todo app?
120.
by bratsche 12y ago
http://www.texastribune.org/2015/02/19/legislation-would-let... Texas is talking about doing a similar thing. The bill here would allow Tesla to open "as many as 12 stores in Texas".

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