d0m

47 ms·

511.
by d0m 13y ago
I've used tmux so much in the past... so much that the only thing that my OS would do is run tmux ;-) So I've decided to use a different window manager: StumpWM. So, in a nutshell, all my window manager is now a big tmux - and I r
512.
by d0m 13y ago
Inspired by twitter and snapchat: You call a friend over the phone but, here's the twist, it will hang up automatically after 15 secs. Better make it quick. Value proposition: - Nobody has time for calls that last more than 15 secs no
513.
by d0m 13y ago
As it goes "It's all in the execution", good luck!
514.
by d0m 13y ago
Funny, couple days ago I was wondering why zach stopped talking about the github internal.. which I found illuminating and highly entertaining, and then, a couple days later, boom an amazing presentation. If I may add a question: How do you
515.
by d0m 13y ago
It's not really an analogy though.. Languages, technologies and frameworks are just tools to build stuff. Said differently, to build stuff, you need tools. Programming languages are programmers' tools..
516.
by d0m 13y ago
I think this is fucking amazing.
517.
by d0m 13y ago
A clear cons is the fuckload of problems you get with IE trying to do that.. and people entering their emails where it asks emails and vice-versa. I know there are fixes.. but still, always a pain to deal with.
518.
by d0m 13y ago
It's good for the first time, but as you move forward it becomes really annoying to check the diffs and merge them back..
519.
by d0m 13y ago
For those who works with designers or html people who don't use the command line, how do you collaborate with them with Django? For me it's a perpetual issue to get them up and running, commit/push with git, etc etc. Is there
520.
by d0m 13y ago
Oh no, you've used the performance argument against me ;-) Obviously, when performance issues are on the line, you often need to trade simplicity and maintainability.
521.
by d0m 13y ago
I prefer to use html parsers for such problems, such as beautifulsoup in python. I used xpath in the past but the ending code wasn't that much shorter then a more verbose version based on beautifulsoup. And, for someone looking at the
522.
by d0m 13y ago
For research papers on Starcraft checkout teamliquid.net.
523.
by d0m 13y ago
Doing a web business "on the site" is definitely very hard. However, you could invest money into highly tech startups, so that it balances your "old money" ;-)
524.
by d0m 13y ago
Just a bad company, move on.
525.
by d0m 13y ago
Is it possible to use it on an existing project? Change a couple things and save it back without all the html/css being changed?
526.
by d0m 13y ago
The piping is for beginners. Rather than saying "Execute this script" or download and compile this tarball. It just works, magic. Advanced users will obviously wget and quickly read it. But hey, sometimes I like to live dangerousl
527.
by d0m 13y ago
Thanks for asking: Richard Stallman.
528.
by d0m 13y ago
This would be such a beautiful website for such a terrible company.
529.
by d0m 13y ago
Sure, if you read all the doc and stumble on this page.. but for a newcomer it's damn surprising to see existing code not working. It's like adding jquery and having random links disappearing.
530.
by d0m 13y ago
I don't get why people don't always start from a bootstrap theme. It's 10$. 10$! Even if you hire a designer or an agency, tell them to start with a bootstrap theme!
531.
by d0m 13y ago
I agree with you that it's frustrating at time. Especially when angular does magic stuff that you're just supposed to know. Like fuck with your existing links and stop existing forms from working. And sometimes, real easy things a
532.
by d0m 13y ago
I disagree. I very like how the learning curve of angular follows my simple to complex application features. What I mean is that it's very easy to get started and hack you way through something that work, even if it's not 100% ang
533.
by d0m 13y ago
Hacking Health We try to break down the barriers to innovation in healthcare. We bring together doctors, nurses, developers and designers so they can hack without all the bureaucratic bullshit.
534.
by d0m 13y ago
>> Crucially, for half of them he preceded his request with the superfluous apology: "I'm sorry about the rain!" The other half of the time he just came straight out with his request: "Can I borrow your cell phone?
535.
by d0m 13y ago
It's me or that beta.yandex.com search engine (that I've never heard before) is a complete ripped-off of google? I mean, I know it's a search engine. But in term of UI and design choices, the beta looks very similar.
536.
by d0m 13y ago
Yeah I'm always surprised about how hard it is to put a website online. I think there's a market for a service helping a team getting started on the right foot. It could start with a popular stack of services and frameworks, let&#
537.
by d0m 13y ago
I understand your point and would agree for most parts, but I'm not sure how standard is that behavior. I.e. Before seeing your message, I've never really right-clicked on anything. Maybe to bring the web inspector on an element?
538.
by d0m 13y ago
I don't really care about that new feature, but man, I love that background video playing with the animation.. Is there a library to help create that? Seems like it's a <video> with some animation css on top of it?
539.
by d0m 13y ago
It depends of the language I suppose. Ruby was all about being new, cool and fun. Call that hipsterism if you want. But now that people moved on, it's fair to ask ourselves "Who is going to use Ruby for their next project?".
540.
by d0m 13y ago
>> know that there are actually good reasons for (some/most) of the verbosity. This is why I talked about the philosophy of the language. I wasn't arguing about whether it was good or bad. That being said, for my own use ca

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