codewright

17 ms·

61.
by codewright 14y ago
Do you keep a repertoire of your posts handy in an emacs buffer?
62.
by codewright 14y ago
By the way: https://plus.google.com/u/0/115863474911002159675/posts/L3o9... More SPEEEEEEEEEEEEED coming down the pipe in 1.1 for Go's net/http. :)
63.
by codewright 14y ago
Lispers that preach of concision mere mortals cannot possibly dream of, this is your call to arms.
64.
by codewright 14y ago
You must've really been fucking up because I've been able to maintain 5,000 kcal per day intakes or more and be mostly comfortable and happy about it. Every 3 hours is part of it...how much fat were you getting if not carbs? I'm 5' 9", 240l
65.
by codewright 14y ago
Then ignore them and please publish.
66.
by codewright 14y ago
My C is terrible, probably far worse than you perceive yours to be. I'm sorry you feel that way. I hope you change your mind, advancing years or no. I'm with Sillysaurus, this is a great solution to a common problem. Pawn off the code onto
67.
by codewright 14y ago
Don't suppose you could be convinced to release that scheduling daemon as open source, could you?
68.
by codewright 14y ago
Another blog, another false top-left-logo click that I thought would take me to the product. If you can't pay attention to a detail like that, how can I expect the product itself to be any less frustrating? Show us you're paying attention.
69.
by codewright 14y ago
That lifestyle blows. It takes living from a position of privilege to think that it's somehow a wonderful opportunity.
70.
by codewright 14y ago
I met these guys at a party once. (I'm in Mountain View) I ended up ranting at the CEO and CTO about how their hiring practices were excluding the best people because they were treating candidates like their time is free. The claim was that
71.
Hacker looking for somebody to work with
2 points by codewright 14y ago|0 comments
72.
by codewright 14y ago
I identify with, and am seeking for myself, a lot of things described here. That said, the author is speaking from an intensely privileged point of view. Referring to selling one's time as a programmer as 'whoring' caused me to cringe. I ha
73.
by codewright 14y ago
Sorry if I offended, I was legitimately curious.
74.
by codewright 14y ago
>I don't understand this error Is it typical for front-enders in Rails to not know web security / SSL?
75.
by codewright 14y ago
I've done dev-ops in the ads industry before, it's really not that hard if you're a competent programmer. You just have to take a more studious approach than most non-dev-ops programmers and read up on things before deploying them. But if y
76.
by codewright 14y ago
Few that aren't running a charity use Python 3 in production web apps. Rack <-> WSGI Werkzeug is just an app server on top of WSGI that happens to be very nice, with features like the above described.
77.
by codewright 14y ago
Stuff like that has been in Python for a long time. (Werkzeug)
78.
by codewright 14y ago
Learn Haskell.
79.
by codewright 14y ago
Quoting "Beating the Averages" written by the creator of the community you're ostensibly participating in, emphasis mine because I know reading is hard: Blub programmer wouldn't use either of them. Of course he wouldn't program in machine l
80.
by codewright 14y ago
Gonna second the Clojure. Made a thread-safe concurrent "RequestContext" mechanism for Ring apps in like 15-30 minutes of putzing around. No surprises. Very enjoyable. Not the most remarkable Clojure story I have, just the most recent one.
81.
by codewright 14y ago
>I like the alliteration! Good! If you really like words and want to get some copy edited you should check out http://www.edithero.com/
82.
by codewright 14y ago
Your prodigious propagandization of your paymaster is praiseworthy, but you don't need to take michaelochurch seriously to perceive this isn't a perfect picture of paradise.
83.
by codewright 14y ago
I'm considering getting back into remote work and/or contracting but it's been some time since I last did so. For exactly the same reasons you're enjoying it now. Do you have any pointers on finding permanent or contracted remote work? Most
84.
by codewright 14y ago
And people in Silicon Valley look at me weird when I say the thing I want most is to leave SV, move back out to the country, and start a family. Yuppies. Pfah. Edit: This subject dovetails into the thread about remote working (for me anyway
85.
by codewright 14y ago
Are we still spreading that canard where type errors are somehow some kind of bugbear in Python? It's not a profound part of writing code in Python for anybody that's spent more than a few weeks with it.
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Show HN: EditHero - editing service for busy people(edithero.com)
1 points by codewright 14y ago|0 comments
87.
by codewright 14y ago
>as the specs involve a lot of piping data around, and websockets, stuff that Rails is not as good at. I use Python in my day job and when I have need for something like that, I usually resort to Clojure. It's a pretty great experience.
88.
by codewright 14y ago
He's the one that named his framework "Chicago Boss" (after Tokyo Tyrant), not me. :P
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by codewright 14y ago
The fact that people like Evan Miller aren't taken seriously and heeded is why I only tinker with Erlang and haven't bothered to use it for anything. Once they start taking the little people (so to speak) seriously, I'll revisit the Erlang
90.
by codewright 14y ago
I don't think security is a priority for most EHRs that don't have an established procedural culture. Part of the advantage of being a startup is being able to run around with untenable liabilities and cutting corners the 'big guys' can't c

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