davidkellis

7 ms·

31.
by davidkellis 8y ago
Rails codebases I've looked at are usually in pretty good shape. I attribute it to the conventions that are fairly strongly enforced.
32.
by davidkellis 8y ago
I agree with the sentiment, but I noticed recently that TaxJar (I considered applying there at one point) mandates a trial period along these lines. From https://life.taxjar.com/distributed-team-hiring-process/ , "
33.
by davidkellis 8y ago
Politics is religion nowadays as well.
34.
by davidkellis 8y ago
chevrotain's playground tool - https://sap.github.io/chevrotain/playground/?example=JSON%20... - is sure nice! What parsing algorithm does chevrotain use under the hood? Does it allow left-recursive and right
35.
by davidkellis 8y ago
Absolutely! Furthermore, https://github.com/harc/ohm is the successor to OMeta.
36.
by davidkellis 8y ago
I'm in the same boat. I've found https://github.com/harc/ohm to be a pretty pleasant grammar and parser to use. Ohm also has a nice interactive editor: https://ohmlang.github.io/editor/
37.
by davidkellis 8y ago
or https://traefik.io/
38.
by davidkellis 8y ago
This seems to be a verbose restatement of the Golden Rule - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Golden_Rule - that one is taught as a child.
39.
by davidkellis 8y ago
If the domain is a mainstream tech/political/general-interest/news organization, then I ignore it.
40.
by davidkellis 8y ago
> You push data consistency concerns out of the database and between service boundaries. Sing that from the rooftops. That is exactly my observation as well. All the vanilla "track some resource"-style webapps I've worke
41.
by davidkellis 8y ago
I think that's where side projects come into play. I'm working on a language project on the side because, just as you mentioned, work consists mostly of CRUD APIs around tracking business resources.
42.
LLCs vs. C Corps(stripe.com)
4 points by davidkellis 8y ago|0 comments
43.
by davidkellis 8y ago
I had just switched all my domains over to porkbun for this very reason - whois guard wasn't free at namecheap. I think I'll just leave the domains I moved there, and then continue with namecheap going forward. Now I view them a
44.
Go: From Godep to Vgo, a Commentated History(codeengineered.com)
2 points by davidkellis 8y ago|0 comments
45.
by davidkellis 8y ago
I've been bitten by this before as a customer. I tried signing up for FastMail and was unable to create an account because their signup page required I supply a non-voip phone number. My phone carrier - Republic Wireless - is a voip-on
46.
Why does Euler 10 take forever?(jmarcher.io)
1 points by davidkellis 9y ago|0 comments
47.
Internal vs. external iteration(jmarcher.io)
1 points by davidkellis 9y ago|0 comments
48.
Internal vs. external iteration(jmarcher.io)
1 points by davidkellis 9y ago|0 comments
49.
by davidkellis 9y ago
Sure, access to the source is acceptable if they're offering to buy you out.
50.
by davidkellis 10y ago
This strikes a chord with me, but I'm coming at it from a different angle. Does anyone else encounter very large diffs as standard operating procedure in golang codebases? Here I'm considering "very large" to mean 500+ l
51.
by davidkellis 10y ago
What's the consensus about doing this in Texas? Anyone been through it that can advise?
52.
by davidkellis 10y ago
There's nothing new here. It's been like this for a long time. One person's despot is another's savior, and vice versa.
53.
by davidkellis 10y ago
Timing is suspect. We've known this for a long time.
54.
by davidkellis 10y ago
Lisp, or any prefix or postfix language, is relatively easy to parse and execute (in the case of an interpreter) or translate (in the case of a compiler/translator) because its syntactic structure mirrors the abstract syntax tree (AST)
55.
by davidkellis 10y ago
http://www.zerohedge.com
56.
by davidkellis 11y ago
Open source really is irrelevant. We don't know what code they deployed - it could be an open source project (we hope so), it might be an open source project with some minor changes - an NSA-approved backdoor for example, etc. We don&#
57.
A Quant’s Approach to Building Trading Strategies: Part Three(quandl.com)
5 points by davidkellis 11y ago|0 comments
58.
A Quant’s Approach to Building Trading Strategies: Part Two(quandl.com)
7 points by davidkellis 11y ago|0 comments
59.
by davidkellis 11y ago
My takeaway is that development managers shouldn't put a bunch of lead developers together on a project, unless the project is big enough that each leader could own an independent piece. Otherwise, toes get stepped on, folks start bick
60.
A Quant’s Approach to Building Trading Strategies: Part One(quandl.com)
4 points by davidkellis 11y ago|0 comments

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