chrislo

11 ms·

91.
How much time does it take me to blog?(sachachua.com)
2 points by chrislo 16y ago|0 comments
92.
by chrislo 16y ago
Someone did start working on that: http://github.com/jave/emacs/tree/xembed I'm not sure what the current status is though.
93.
by chrislo 16y ago
Because OS X emacs supports embedded graphics, for example. Full screen mode also hides the top tool bar, which iterm wouldn't give you.
94.
Laptop Driven Development (with Emacs)(blog.chrislowis.co.uk)
12 points by chrislo 16y ago|4 comments
95.
by chrislo 16y ago
Just wanted to share this podcast I found with HN users. Really enjoyed the pace of editing and the interesting content. I have no affiliation, just enjoyed the most recent show!
96.
Hackney Podcast - relevant, high quality local broadcasting(hackneypodcast.co.uk)
1 points by chrislo 16y ago|1 comments
97.
A discussion about sexp parsers in Ruby(rubyflow.com)
2 points by chrislo 16y ago|0 comments
98.
by chrislo 16y ago
Also, how about translating to other (programming) languages? Would you be interested in people porting the book, Zed?
99.
by chrislo 16y ago
The app under discussion is: http://zeitgeist.prototyping.bbc.co.uk/zeitgeist It counts the number of times a link to some part of the BBC website has been mentioned on Twitter. To do this it has to "resolve" shortened URLs and so on usin
100.
Using linked data to make websites more interesting(daverog.wordpress.com)
4 points by chrislo 16y ago|0 comments
101.
by chrislo 16y ago
If I build an application using pure javascript and server-side data apis, does anyone have a feel for how well google is able to index the content? Do I need to provide "static" html versions of the data at the appropriate urls? e.g. #/dat
102.
Android app is like Foursquare meets Pirate Bay(news.cnet.com)
3 points by chrislo 16y ago|0 comments
103.
by chrislo 16y ago
Middle button works for me.
104.
by chrislo 16y ago
A few BBC shows/podcasts I like: Peter Day's World of Business: http://www.bbc.co.uk/podcasts/series/worldbiz (international business news, interviews) From Our Own Correspondent: http://www.bbc.co.uk/podcasts/series/fooc ('letters' fro
105.
by chrislo 16y ago
For further background and more code examples I can really recommend O'Reilly's "Programming the Semantic Web" [Segaran et al.]
106.
by chrislo 16y ago
And shortly, node.js: http://blog.heroku.com/archives/2010/4/28/node_js_support_ex...
107.
by chrislo 16y ago
This is a great point. I'm the author of the original article, I'll update to link to specific concerns and also add a couple of the projects that some other people have suggested. The article was in no way meant to be a definitive resource
108.
Open source Rails apps to study and learn from(blog.chrislowis.co.uk)
127 points by chrislo 16y ago|13 comments
109.
by chrislo 16y ago
I thought "I admire them in the same way I admire the work ethic of serial killers" was pretty funny. That probably says more about me than the article though ...
110.
by chrislo 16y ago
The other thing I miss is Hacker Hacker News ( http://hackerhackernews.com/ ) - I wish something like that were built into HN.
111.
by chrislo 17y ago
The about page is great: http://www.bbcmicronews.co.uk/main/about They use a messaging system with a "cluster" of Micros to generate the spoken news articles. They even convert tweets too: http://www.bbcmicronews.co.uk/twitter
112.
Today's news read by a BBC Micro.(bbcmicronews.co.uk)
3 points by chrislo 17y ago|3 comments
113.
Shopify, a Start-Up, Starts Its Own Business Competition(boss.blogs.nytimes.com)
8 points by chrislo 17y ago|0 comments
114.
A literate programming fork of the Emacs Starter Kit(github.com)
6 points by chrislo 17y ago|0 comments
115.
Use of Semantic Web Technologies on the BBC Web Sites(w3.org)
3 points by chrislo 17y ago|0 comments
116.
by chrislo 17y ago
Have you seen the Ruby "cheat" gem? http://cheat.errtheblog.com/ It outputs cheat sheets to the command line, and allows people to edit them through a wiki. Might be a good source of cheat sheets for your site? Also a command line tool to
117.
by chrislo 17y ago
A lot of metadata around the BBC's archives are available through /programmes in a variety of machine-readable formats, including RDF. http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/developers For example, Eastenders http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b00
118.
Why Android isn’t ready for TDD, and how I tried anyway(daverog.wordpress.com)
1 points by chrislo 17y ago|0 comments
119.
A concise testing strategy(kpumuk.info)
1 points by chrislo 17y ago|0 comments
120.
by chrislo 17y ago
Some really exciting features in here, I really need to use org-mode more. Is org-babel a kind of literate programming environment?

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