czardoz

17 ms·

121.
by czardoz 9y ago
In case anyone is confused, the reference here is actually on this page: http://www.loper-os.org/?p=1913
122.
by czardoz 9y ago
You lose the ability to search though. And then you've to worry about whether document was on Dropbox, Google Drive or just a link somewhere.
123.
by czardoz 9y ago
It doesn't have to be a hash really. They probably use some image processing techniques to process facial features and store the signature. I'm not sure how it identifies a human from a bot though.
124.
by czardoz 9y ago
tl;dr: The author was seeing some network issues. Switching the HTTP client library fixed them.
125.
by czardoz 9y ago
Does this work with Inbox too?
126.
by czardoz 9y ago
I always found Swagger to not be very readable or usable. APIs keep changing, and are meant to be malleable, not rigid. IMO, Swagger always ends up being too much planning, too little implementation. I remember having a bunch of discussions
127.
by czardoz 9y ago
This seems to be the press release: https://www.eso.org/public/news/eso1733/ Edit: The main link points here as well now.
128.
by czardoz 9y ago
I am looking for Summer 2018 Internships. Currently a graduate student at Texas A&M University (MS in Computer Science). I have three years of prior work-experience, so I'm looking forward to hitting the ground running :) Location:
129.
by czardoz 9y ago
Hmm, I see "Unknown or expired link" when I visit that. Is this a joke I didn't get?
130.
by czardoz 9y ago
Haha, the HN post about Facebook has a very interesting comment which mentions the internet "a decade from now": > It is just a joke that Facebook could be valued at $6 billion. An absolute joke. > FB has 30 million users, a
131.
by czardoz 9y ago
Google's the only site where I prefer navigating with arrow keys, mostly because it's a list, as opposed to something like prose (where I want to take my own sweet time to read the page).
132.
by czardoz 9y ago
Suddenly, I can no longer navigate between results using Tab -> Arrow Up/Arrow Down. Was this removed as well? :-/
133.
by czardoz 9y ago
Largely depends on the startup. In my personal opinion, it's hard to compare startup experience with 8 hours of full time learning every day, for a year or more.
134.
by czardoz 9y ago
Just out of curiosity, is this API used inside Google at all? I ask because it would probably be pretty tough to deprecate this API if it was being used widely internally too.
135.
by czardoz 9y ago
> The worse the developer, the more tests he'll write. This is obviously wrong. > Tests will be poorly written, pointless, and give an overall false sense of security to the next sap who breaths a sigh of relief when "nothin
136.
by czardoz 10y ago
This is why we developed the Postman Collection format. It's very simple, and expressive. More importantly, it's a way to impose _less_ constraints on the API Designer, while also being richly documented. Here's an example of
137.
by czardoz 10y ago
We have a CLI for Postman: https://github.com/postmanlabs/newman But it's currently geared towards running collections created in the Postman App (i.e, it's not for one-off requests like cURL is).
138.
by czardoz 10y ago
> In strongly-typed languages there's a stronger focus on parsing the JSON instead I think you mean _statically_ typed languages here. Python is a strongly typed language.
139.
by czardoz 10y ago
This measures the number of rules in .gitignore files, not language complexity.
140.
by czardoz 11y ago
This is exactly why we created Newman ( https://github.com/postmanlabs/newman/ ). Hitting every endpoint of our API gives enormous confidence when deploying it to production. (Disclaimer: I work on Newman as a part
141.
by czardoz 11y ago
This _is_ the most anti-pythonic thing I've ever seen.
142.
by czardoz 11y ago
Is there a list where I can see which services might see my data?
143.
by czardoz 11y ago
There's also Newman: https://github.com/postmanlabs/newman It can take collections from Postman and run them. Commandcar seems to be more driven towards interactivity though, which is kinda cool. Disclaimer: I wor
144.
by czardoz 11y ago
One could argue that such massive projects generate more employment, and do their bit in tackling the unemployment issues.
145.
by czardoz 11y ago
Warning: This started playing music without warning when I opened it. Edit: Looks like it doesn't anymore.
146.
by czardoz 11y ago
Discourse comes to mind: http://www.discourse.org/
147.
by czardoz 11y ago
I've not used this, but about the second bit: I've developed a few pieces of software on Windows and by far, the most painful thing I had to do install Visual Studio Express to compile some of the C extensions. I used Pycharm on W
148.
by czardoz 11y ago
Just out of curiosity, can you summarize where exactly it is wrong?
149.
by czardoz 11y ago
SSL seems to be broken here Edit: Screengrab: http://imgur.com/k56ht8I
150.
by czardoz 11y ago
Sometimes, people just don't know.

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