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cordite
searching PlanetScale…
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78 ms
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751.
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by
cordite
12y ago
I remember two or so years ago, Russia endorsed ReactOS. But if they are making their own architecture, I doubt programs will transition for them if they plan to still go that route.
752.
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by
cordite
12y ago
What a the point of offering wifi for phones at a restaurant? Don't they already have service? Its not like an airport where you might be there for hours without something to occupy yourself with.
753.
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by
cordite
12y ago
Do you really need referrals for your server to live? It does seem innocent, though I didn't see anything about where you posted it yourself. It may not be like having your AWS key stolen because you accidentally committed to github, b
754.
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by
cordite
12y ago
You might have more luck with Atom [1], though I personally use the browser tools for debugging and Sublime (currently) for editing. For many developers these days, there's generally post-processing, from using coffeescript or jade or
755.
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by
cordite
12y ago
The way this was written allowed me to scan and come back here going "Why did you even share this, there's nothing here."--so I looked back and most of the content seems to be in the slides, which can only be accessed by a si
756.
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by
cordite
12y ago
One thing that hit me was typing a URL wrong provided no feedback to me that my input might be wrong (no dns records found, or server not on https, but happens to be on http)
757.
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by
cordite
12y ago
If only more had that option.
758.
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by
cordite
12y ago
The toaster analogy is a great down to earth way to convey the problem. The video also pushes for some emotion, but they really did well at the animation and sounds.
759.
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by
cordite
12y ago
This does make me want to take a look OCaml seriously. I'd mostly use it in a web server context. Though I have no clue where to really get started in that. Yesod actually was one of the reasons that pushed me to learning Haskell (thou
760.
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by
cordite
12y ago
Another suggestion would be more examples under the clear concise code bit--possibly in a carousel. Additionally, all examples could be loaded into the "Try It" section, so I could type `take 4 primes` or something. Instead, in my
761.
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by
cordite
12y ago
The "Try It" section really needs to have the text cursor be active anywhere I can click on the box to type. At first it made me think that I had to move over to the grey bracket-cursor (and thus a little frustrating/confusin
762.
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by
cordite
12y ago
Having both a color-unaware and color-aware versions can be really useful. Printing for example would retain the meaning without a gray-scaled rendition losing the details to understand what the symbol might be. (This is just a guess, not a
763.
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by
cordite
12y ago
Does that have anything to do with the DeWitt clause? (which is apparently also in the datomic license (last I looked))
764.
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by
cordite
12y ago
I am glad that the colors were consistent between the graphs so I spent less time referring to a legend. If reports like this become regular (say, a monthly occurrence), would it be possible or feasible for the cloud providers to try to gam
765.
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by
cordite
12y ago
I've never heard of TACK before. Are these what you are referring to? [1] [2] [1]: http://tack.io/ [2]: http://convergence.io/
766.
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by
cordite
12y ago
An app that a group of mine bought license to shared that philosophy. The source by the third party hardly works, and it the latest update wouldn't even compile because there were over 65536 (2^16) functions or symbols.
767.
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by
cordite
12y ago
As a haskeller, I've heard some disconcerting things about OCaml. Namely, the standard lib is more or less made just to be able to compile itself, and that the standard lib is not pure, which makes developers go to alternate implementa
768.
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by
cordite
12y ago
I wonder how Google will react to this? I already feel betrayed by how apps seem to meaninglessly and without reason request arbitrary information. Microsoft also seems to be making a trend about "We care about your data privacy."
769.
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by
cordite
12y ago
I was confused by your wording and checked the slides myself. For some reason I was convinced that these were name attribute values, not an `autocomplete` attribute.
770.
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by
cordite
12y ago
Considerable link bait. But their costs aren't just servers and such. They have loads of staff-even to the point of some claiming Twitter is hoarding the smart and talented folk from making competitors and such. Didn't they also h
771.
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by
cordite
12y ago
So, is this effectively saying that the scanners and such have been seriously flawed this whole time?
772.
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cordite
12y ago
Reminds me about when the web finally realized that grids and ratios, common principles that print-related specialists have known and used for decades. At least that case kept the same names, I think.
773.
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cordite
12y ago
I watched it, it reminded me a lot of opa [1]. The problem with opa was it generated a gigantic load of code and when I tried running a basic app I made (to learn the language), it set off alarms on dotCloud's system (as if I were bitc
774.
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cordite
12y ago
Oh, java apparently has an update, so it won't run. Thanks for being web friendly.
775.
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by
cordite
12y ago
Windows 7 64 bit, Chrome Version 35.0.1916.153
776.
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Markdown Syntax for Object Notation
(github.com)
1 points
by
cordite
12y ago
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0 comments
777.
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by
cordite
12y ago
And then I get a "Would you like to translate this page?" pop-in from chrome, and the scrolling seems to suffer.
778.
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cordite
12y ago
The generating password stuff is cool (though I use nothing like them) I like how data can be totally thrown off as to where I am physically by geotagged images that are arbitrarily tagged with me.
779.
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by
cordite
12y ago
One thing to note is that many of the companies that run EMR software actually are constrained by someone within to stay on 80s unix servers. I do not know about the security and network walling that happens, though I know a lot use windows
780.
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cordite
12y ago
As the kind of person with technical knowledge to make a relevant decision, they fail to convince me that it is legit. So what if the page thinks I am human? If it is supposedly so accurate, how do I get to witness a failed case? I do not k
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