bratsche

25 ms·

241.
by bratsche 13y ago
It's honestly not that good of a domain though. I don't think it's worth $100k. Maybe $10k, although I'm not about to spend that much on a domain (but maybe someone will). Anyway, good luck to him. I hope when he is
242.
by bratsche 13y ago
Yeah, it's frustrating. There's a domain that I wanted, and the guy who's got it has been squatting on it for years and years. So I contacted him about it about 3 years ago and he said: "Thank you for your interest. Th
243.
by bratsche 13y ago
Can you explain why it matters to SF that she's minority leader? Why is that reason enough to not allow a Democrat challenger?
244.
by bratsche 13y ago
I believe they have a new tool now to make bindings easier.
245.
by bratsche 13y ago
Nice! Have this queued up to look at after work. :)
246.
by bratsche 13y ago
Honestly, yeah.. deploying to Heroku is ridiculously simple for simple apps, and from the sounds of it I would expect that you don't have a hundred moving pieces in it yet (and may never). Deploying to something else, like AWS, is mor
247.
by bratsche 13y ago
There's a really long way from getting bundle to run until you need to deploy. I'd recommend not worrying about deployment until you've got your app up and running locally. If you want to develop on Linux without buying anot
248.
by bratsche 13y ago
This is exactly what I did. Too bad, it looked like it might have been a cool app.
249.
by bratsche 13y ago
Congrats on the release of your app! Looks cool. :)
250.
by bratsche 13y ago
You've got to start somewhere. And it seems like it makes sense to release the first one you finish so you can get some early feedback. Trying to hold out releasing anything until you can do everything you want? Recipe for never rele
251.
by bratsche 13y ago
Do you really use all those databases?
252.
by bratsche 13y ago
I definitely know it's not the norm, and should not be the norm. It's a really bad habit I have. I run across something interesting and for some reason just hate to close it, and so I end up with tons of browser windows open. Ev
253.
by bratsche 13y ago
There's already a Tesla store in Houston. How did they open that store, and will they be able to keep it open? I've seen a couple Teslas driving around Dallas, and am hoping to see more.
254.
by bratsche 13y ago
I demand a 5.25" floppy drive in order to satisfy my "pro" requirements!
255.
by bratsche 13y ago
Rails 3.2 will continue to be supported, iirc
256.
by bratsche 13y ago
For someone who hasn't invested much time into looking beyond the basic syntax of Go, can you give us a little info on what your stack looks like? I haven't gotten to the point where I've looked into things like web frameworks, templating e
257.
by bratsche 13y ago
They really need a place where you can enter your email address and be contacted when the book is finished.
258.
by bratsche 13y ago
I've got a small side project that I'm getting started, and I'm using Amazon SES for it at the moment but I need to look into options because SES can't do everything that I'm trying to do. I send emails such as password resets, user opt-ins
259.
by bratsche 13y ago
Yeah, they're bad at Photoshop. But why is this worthy of Hacker News? Are we just trying to pretend this is the front page of reddit now?
260.
by bratsche 13y ago
There are also a lot of desktop apps that are GPLv2 that don't have the "or a later version" phrase, which makes them incompatible with GPLv3.
261.
by bratsche 13y ago
Yeah, I guess so. I'm just annoyed that people treat hacker news like it's the front page of reddit or something. But whatever.. I don't have the ability to downvote stupid posts, and apparently when I question why they're here I just get
262.
by bratsche 13y ago
Sorry, but why is this on hacker news?
263.
by bratsche 13y ago
I don't know what his definition of anything is. I happen to agree with you. The example I pasted above was just from my only experience working with a C AST. In that case I wanted to input C code and then write out a transformed version
264.
by bratsche 13y ago
I'm not sure if this is what the previous poster was talking about, but clang has some APIs that let you get access to the AST pretty easily. It's been a really long time since I've looked at it, and at the time I don't think it was exposed
265.
by bratsche 13y ago
I only recently bought a regular 2d laser printer. For so many years I almost never needed one, and would just go to Kinko's or somewhere like that to print things. Seriously, like twice a year I would maybe need to print something.
266.
by bratsche 13y ago
Very nice! Their documentation on using it with Rails isn't very useful, but at least it points users to the right gem to install and use so they can read more about it on that github page.
267.
by bratsche 13y ago
I think I meant to write WinRT instead of Windows RT. My understanding is that Windows RT is the new ARM-based Windows OS, but WinRT is a new set of system calls which replace the old Win32 APIs. Am I mistaken in this?
268.
by bratsche 13y ago
Maybe Windows isn't that pleasant to work on, but not in any of the ways that he was describing. Windows has always had very stable APIs. The basic Win32 APIs have remained stable and constant for an insanely long period of time; there wa
269.
by bratsche 13y ago
Sorry, that wasn't my original intent. I'm just not a great writer. My intent was to describe more of the perspective of a someone interested in something that mostly doesn't exist elsewhere.
270.
by bratsche 14y ago
I love Phish, but their lyrics are terrible. :)

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