Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
crag
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
36 ms
·
271.
▲
by
crag
14y ago
You are right. I apologize. Allow me to reword my post: "Still no Netbeans support? What can I do to help?" Hummm... to make amends I'll take a couple of hours this week and "port" the color scheme to Netbeans. See what I can come up with.
272.
▲
by
crag
14y ago
For PHP - I love PHPStorm (from jetBrains - the same company behind IntellJ). But it's missing one important (to me) feature that's been labeled as a critical bug for 2 12 years. And never fixed: And that's http://youtrack.jetbrains.com/is
273.
▲
by
crag
14y ago
STILL missing a Netbeans theme.
274.
▲
by
crag
14y ago
Parallels has terrible customer service. And frankly until i can play Skyrim in it any VM decently, I'll be using bootcamp. BUT I do use Fusion to access my bootcamp drive. And it works like a charm. I don't game that way, but I do develop
275.
▲
by
crag
14y ago
They down for me too, in Florida, USA.
276.
▲
by
crag
14y ago
That would depend on which court the order came from. If it was from the FISA court, for example, then publicizing it would send people to jail. But again, if that were the case then it would be related to anti-terrorism efforts. Well I hop
277.
▲
by
crag
14y ago
I'd have to kill ya if I told you. :) No I'm kidding of course. Obviously, I did work in that area, ages ago. And it's been like this for a long time, by the way. Even back in ancient times when we all used dials. The president lives in the
278.
▲
by
crag
14y ago
You do know that there are other people in world with the name Obama, right? I know for a fact, the NSA protects all communications from the president (and most of the top level folk in his administration). If this turns out to really be th
279.
▲
by
crag
14y ago
It wouldn't be "willingly". But If Apple was presented with an order from a court, then yes, they'd have no choice. They could fight it; but they'd lose, depending on the reason. Frankly the only reason would be some terrorism angle. But th
280.
▲
by
crag
14y ago
It really was host to some of the best (and civil) discussions I've ever had the pleasure to lurk. But I think twitter, facebook (and maybe aol) really did a number on the Well. I mean, time marches on. And the Well didn't, or wouldn't. I r
281.
▲
by
crag
14y ago
They've dropped ruby. But other then that, nothing really. I Love (and use) Netbeans. I was just emphasizing that they are still alive. But really I think the only thing saving Netbeans' butt is Java.
282.
▲
by
crag
14y ago
""over-kill" What do you mean by that, and why is it bad?" It's not. I'm just pointing out that there are alternatives to MySQL. And for small sites/apps that don't require something like Postgres; that can be SQLite. Frankly I miss the d
283.
▲
by
crag
14y ago
1. With the PDO (or any ORM) setting up and "using" SQLite is as easy as any other database. 2. There are several really nice front-ends to SQlite, along with the phpmyadmin like app for SQlite. Like MySQL you'll never have to use the comma
284.
▲
by
crag
14y ago
I still wonder why SQLite isn't used more. Granted for busy large sites/applications SQLite is the wrong tool. But most sites using MySQL are small.
285.
▲
by
crag
14y ago
There are other open source projects at Oracle that are still "alive". Like Netbeans.
286.
▲
by
crag
14y ago
And lets not forgot Standard Oil of the early 20th century. Standard Oil was so big it's revenue (including all the subsidiaries and holdings) almost topped the value of the whole country. Apple is far from that goal. Apple might be the big
287.
▲
by
crag
14y ago
I know this might come as a surprise to some.. but no one outside the valley cares. :) In fact, I'd bet very few inside the valley care.
288.
▲
by
crag
14y ago
Actually I have my doubts about this guy being "genuine". I read is as "guilt". Or maybe he's trying to save his own rep. But You know, it's possible - I mean redemption is also possible. Even among CEO's. ;)
289.
▲
by
crag
14y ago
It's Medicaid he needs. Not Medicare (though Medicare would allow him to deal with this too). There's a huge difference.
290.
▲
by
crag
14y ago
About the VA. What he would receive (this includes medical care) depends on his level of service. Was he in combat? Was in injured while on active duty? And many other factors. All this takes time for the VA to consider. And worse still, th
291.
▲
by
crag
14y ago
Are you saying what Samsung obviously did is fair? Samsung has a LONG history of copying/producing (usually less expensive) products to muscle their way into sectors. Just ask Sony, Nortel, ATT, etc, etc. Look I'm pissed cause Samsung's was
292.
▲
by
crag
14y ago
Try finding an impartial "geek" to set on this jury. Good luck. If Samsung can't convince this lot - they couldn't it seems. So their only hope is the appeals court. But I got a feeling they'll drop that too. Samsung's best approach is to p
293.
▲
by
crag
14y ago
Com'on guys. Give these guys (the WH dev's who released the code) a break. If the tech community starts throwing mud around, we'll never ever see another project open sourced from the administration again. Give them the benefit of the doub
294.
▲
by
crag
14y ago
Typical myopic "bubble" comment. We have talent in South Florida. The problem we have, is it's a small community. Poaching is out of the question. Cause word does get around. So we interview hoping we nail someone good before someone else
295.
▲
by
crag
14y ago
"rent subsidy"? Are you kidding? Man, I must be living in the wrong town. In Florida, the fact that we offer medical insurance and matching 401k sets us apart from most business here. Though we do have a few other perks.. you cell service i
296.
▲
by
crag
14y ago
I don't put the blame all on MS. Lets face it, MS' biggest customer is corporate. And they never EVER want to see change. They expect Word to be able to open files dating back to ancient times (like Works and Word Perfect files). So MS left
297.
▲
by
crag
14y ago
"I suspect the objective for Lion was "make OSX look kind of like iOS and get rid of all of that GPLv3 software" and that's basically what was achieved. I guess bug-free software isn't good business, Microsoft were printing money for decade
298.
▲
by
crag
14y ago
And the second rule is to fix typos before posting. :) Sorry all.
299.
▲
by
crag
14y ago
I (and my partner) have one rule: respect. Everyone is treated with respect. I personally would've never "talk down" to an employee like this Ben guy did. And frankly, we expect our employees to act them same (and most do - the ones who don
300.
▲
by
crag
14y ago
"When Steve came into my office I asked him a question: “Steve, do you know why I came to work today?” “Why did I bother waking up? Why did I bother coming in? If it was about the money, couldn’t I sell the company tomorrow and have more
More ›