carlio

11 ms·

91.
by carlio 12y ago
I may be biased as I made Landscape.io, but it rocks too!
92.
by carlio 12y ago
George Carlin on stuff: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MvgN5gCuLac Dylan Moran on stuff: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rLmkRR2oGUA I now feel obligated to contribute more to the conversation than some Yo
93.
by carlio 12y ago
And also Four Lions[0], a satire about terrorism And you may know him as the first Denholm from the IT crowd. [0] http://www.imdb.com/title/tt1341167/
94.
by carlio 12y ago
Space elevator. Ok now a non-facetious answer: I'd like something I can install on my computer which will prevent it downloading 100mb updates when I'm tethered instead of on a normal network.
95.
by carlio 12y ago
This question comes up often when I tell people about my project Landscape ( https://landscape.io ), which is similar to this except that it is for Python. My argument is that often, especially on a large existing codebase, you&#x
96.
by carlio 12y ago
You should check out https://codeclimate.com/ then, they support JS and Ruby. There's also https://scrutinizer-ci.com/ who do PHP and apparently Python and Ruby now too.
97.
by carlio 12y ago
I think you can get a long way with "automated code reviews" - basically, linting and static analysis. There are various ones out there for your language - disclaimer: I wrote one for Python called https://landscape.io
98.
by carlio 12y ago
I use Little Snitch for OSX: http://www.obdev.at/products/littlesnitch/index.html
99.
by carlio 12y ago
You should include http://www.foundercentric.com/
100.
by carlio 12y ago
Bandit looks like a really great addition to the various Python checking tools. Expect some pull requests soon!
101.
by carlio 12y ago
There is not right now, although I hope to add some plugins for common IDEs and editors. You may have success using https://github.com/davidhalter/jedi-vim though - the guy who writes it is adding static analysis.
102.
by carlio 12y ago
Comments are available after tokenisation ( https://docs.python.org/2/library/tokenize.html ). They're indeed not in the AST but you can get at them for analysis.
103.
Static analysis on Django projects with pylint and pylint-django(blog.landscape.io)
2 points by carlio 12y ago|0 comments
104.
by carlio 12y ago
He's the 4th largest tax payer in Sweden apparently: https://twitter.com/notch/status/410757753737469952
105.
by carlio 12y ago
That style of football is also dependent on closing down the opposition when Spain don't have the ball, meaning the players have to run a lot, and be fast and fit. Several of the important midfield players are now "old" (Xavi
106.
by carlio 12y ago
GitHub is currently having problems - https://twitter.com/githubstatus
107.
by carlio 12y ago
Gabe has written some very complimentary things about the Surface in the past, it's no wonder they're eager to hear his opinions and tell him what he wants to hear. "Yes Mr Gabe, we really like artists, like a whole bunch. Pl
108.
by carlio 12y ago
A bit of tracerouting and some twitter searching[0] suggests that the issue likes with Telia.net. There are some unconfirmed suggestions that a cable was severed[1], which I'm not sure I believe yet but certainly any packet going via t
109.
by carlio 12y ago
Finding out a project is on Bitbucket or uses Mercurial has actually stopped me wanting to contribute. The additional hassle of remembering how Mercurial works, digging out my BitBucket credentials etc, is a pain in the backside.
110.
by carlio 12y ago
This did actually exist, although as far as I'm aware, it failed as a long term business: http://www.amazon.com/Meeting-Cost-Calculator-Bring-Money/dp...
111.
by carlio 13y ago
I haven't advocated Eich's views, I personally find them reprehensible. All I wanted to say in my original comment and from then on is that OKCupid deliberately performed actions with a negative impact (ie, an attack) - which coun
112.
by carlio 13y ago
Well I guess we're stuck in semantics, because "doing something which negatively affects someone else" constitutes an attack IMO. You seem to be of the opinion that exercising free speech cannot be an attack, which I call bul
113.
by carlio 13y ago
Striking is damaging though, that's why people strike. Inciting others to 'strike' is to incite others to 'do damage', which sounds like attacking. Let's not forget that Mozilla make most of their money via Goo
114.
by carlio 13y ago
I presented a fact with no opinion attached, I have no desire to join the debate. I'm not sure why you've chosen my post to reply to, there are plenty of others who post actual opinions you can discuss.
115.
by carlio 13y ago
bkor said "Nobody attacked Mozilla." - I was merely providing a counter example.
116.
by carlio 13y ago
OKCupid did - they told people to ditch Firefox - http://news.yahoo.com/okcupid-urges-boycott-mozilla-cites-ce...
117.
by carlio 13y ago
I'd love a "profiling firewall", so to speak. I hate it when tethering when iTunes downloads a 500mb update without telling me. In general, your Laptop has no idea that it's tethered and therefore data is more scarce tha
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by carlio 13y ago
As a publisher, I'd question when I'd actualy get money for the content I sold, if I have to wait for every "customer" to accumulate €5 before they forked over cash. Until LaterPay has significant market penetration, the
119.
by carlio 13y ago
Anyone know anything about codeq.io? As someone creating a similar service ( https://landscape.io ) I'd be interested to check it out but it seems to be down right now, and the Twitter account seems to have stopped last May.
120.
by carlio 13y ago
I had never heard "magical internet money" before, so I apologise there. As for the second, FUD was then incorrect. You points were factual. I believe they ignored certain other facts for the convenience of argument (like, most ex

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