brodie

14 ms·

91.
by brodie 8y ago
Could this policy actually be the result of Chinese politicians and/or businesspeople engaging in pay-for-play with Trump? Or is there another explanation for why this policy doesn’t affect certain completed products from China? I just
92.
by brodie 9y ago
Is someone working on allowing users to opt out of AMP when viewing search results? For users whose internet connections are fast and who cannot tolerate the browser UX being broken (can't copy URL out of address bar, back button doesn
93.
by brodie 10y ago
The sound quality of the EarPods, which presumably the AirPods are based on, is good but definitely a very subjective thing. I've found them to be excellent for the price/form factor. Things I like: - Great, deep bass response (wh
94.
by brodie 10y ago
I haven't had a super awesome experience so far with it on my iPhone. I've seen a lot of results where I click on them and they spin forever, never loading. But if I long press and open the result in a new tab, it loads instantly
95.
Google Prompt streamlines two-step verification with tap to approve(googleappsupdates.blogspot.com)
8 points by brodie 10y ago|2 comments
96.
Hacking Blues: Hacking a Blu-ray player(trapbit.com)
3 points by brodie 14y ago|0 comments
97.
by brodie 14y ago
There's an open source clone if you want to sate your nostalgia: http://opentape.fm/mixtape/
98.
by brodie 14y ago
Slides for the talk: http://evzijst.bitbucket.org/djangocon.eu/
99.
Continuous introspection: Improving Django web app performance [DjangoCon](reinout.vanrees.org)
1 points by brodie 14y ago|1 comments
100.
by brodie 15y ago
bitbucket.org and blog.bitbucket.org are different applications running on different servers. We recently migrated our WordPress instance to a new machine, but not all of the configuration was moved over. We've put caching back in place, so
101.
Bitbucket now has side-by-side diffs(blog.bitbucket.org)
2 points by brodie 15y ago|0 comments
102.
by brodie 15y ago
I think you've already crossed the bad PR threshold, at least on HN. Substantiating your claims can only make your position more legitimate. It's hard to take this seriously based on hearsay.
103.
by brodie 15y ago
Except for one .
104.
Python is only slow if you use it wrong(apenwarr.ca)
8 points by brodie 15y ago|1 comments
105.
by brodie 15y ago
When we were prototyping Git support, one of the first things we investigated was having automatic conversion between Hg and Git on the server. We weren't able to get the performance to a level where responsiveness would be acceptable, and
106.
by brodie 15y ago
(I'm a Bitbucket developer.) I completely agree that UI's something we need to improve on. I do think we've been making progress: We recently redesigned the commit history page, we've cleaned up the repository and account admin pages, and w
107.
by brodie 15y ago
There's Like, Python, which is arguably even more readable than plain Python! http://staringispolite.com/likepython/
108.
Bitbucket: Redesigned commit history (with Mercurial revset-based search)(blog.bitbucket.org)
13 points by brodie 15y ago|0 comments
109.
by brodie 16y ago
I was never really a fan of iTerm, but I do really like using my mouse in terminal applications, so I wrote a SIMBL plugin for Terminal that implements support for mouse tracking: http://bitheap.org/mouseterm/ Also, I think a recent updat
110.
On node.js: Javascript on the server and the client is not a big deal(blog.ianbicking.org)
14 points by brodie 16y ago|2 comments
111.
Best practices for impossible deadlines(pycon.blip.tv)
3 points by brodie 16y ago|0 comments
112.
Japan's Strict Building Codes Saved Lives(nytimes.com)
258 points by brodie 16y ago|136 comments
113.
by brodie 16y ago
Sorry, you're right that it does refuse to merge with the working copy if the changeset you're updating to is not a direct descendent of the changeset you're currently at (this is what the error about "crosses branches" refers to). However,
114.
by brodie 16y ago
FWIW, Mercurial allows you to do merges against the working copy -- you just run hg update.
115.
by brodie 16y ago
I work in an open space. The office has some secluded spots with couches that people can go to with their laptops to work without distraction. They can also attempt to steal an unused meeting room if they need complete isolation.
116.
by brodie 16y ago
What I find even more frustrating is getting enough karma to do things like downvoting, and then losing those abilities out of the blue because the requirements were moved up.
117.
pyREtic: In-memory reverse engineering for obfuscated Python bytecode(code.google.com)
2 points by brodie 16y ago|0 comments
118.
by brodie 16y ago
Mercurial's hgsubversion works just like this as well: http://mercurial.aragost.com/kick-start/hgsubversion.html
119.
by brodie 16y ago
Is there anything specific that you think Bitbucket is missing or lagging behind in compared to Github?
120.
by brodie 16y ago
The post talks about merging working correctly with renamed files. That's not a "corner case"; that's exactly what Linus is referring to in your quote. The author could've given an example like this where he got a conflict and that would st

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