dingle_thunk

13 ms·

91.
by dingle_thunk 13y ago
This is very true. I think it's also probably true that it gets harder to trust code as you get closer to the coalface, much the same way as when collaboratively working on a document, one may become frustrated by another person's
92.
by dingle_thunk 13y ago
11. Write an article like this one.
93.
by dingle_thunk 13y ago
Yeah, really makes you wonder why car dealerships offer trade-ins...
94.
by dingle_thunk 14y ago
Someone should tell Thomas Edison about this.
95.
by dingle_thunk 14y ago
Yes, but mailing a bicycle to a random US address as a response to the DELETE request is also not explicitly forbidden in the spec. This doesn't mean that the spec provides for commercial suicide through bicycle mail.
96.
by dingle_thunk 14y ago
I don't think that's possible at all. If you'll have a listen to their recent podcast #31 - it explains how they see this.
97.
by dingle_thunk 14y ago
> PowerShell is still treated as a second class citizen in the Windows eco-system This is so completely wrong it's not funny. The majority of Microsoft's server GUIs are now built completely on PowerShell. This includes basic products l
98.
by dingle_thunk 14y ago
Anton's Key?
99.
by dingle_thunk 15y ago
They're getting press because It's relevant to people like me, who are current users of Path that started freaking out over it...
100.
by dingle_thunk 15y ago
Have a play with CofffeeScript - perhaps it'll give you enough syntactic sugar that client-side frameworks become unnecessary.
101.
by dingle_thunk 15y ago
Win7
102.
by dingle_thunk 15y ago
I don't know how I lived without cinch.app
103.
by dingle_thunk 15y ago
Hardware requires focus. Software requires experimentation.
104.
Windows Keyboard Shortcuts(reddit.com)
1 points by dingle_thunk 15y ago|0 comments
105.
by dingle_thunk 15y ago
This plugin still works if a company has deployed IE9 and Group Policy compatible builds of Firefox or whatever else. It's a Google-endorsed way around group policy.
106.
by dingle_thunk 15y ago
It's technically correct, but governments are going to have a big problem with this. It's going to make it pretty hard for them to sell enterprise solutions. Just sayin'.
107.
by dingle_thunk 15y ago
Look at this as an enterprise VOIP play. Skype + Exchange + Dynamics CRM + OCS/LYNC + SharePoint is a pretty strong platform. Plug that all into Windows Phone and you've got a strong corporate platform generally.
108.
by dingle_thunk 15y ago
This thing stores saved passwords in plain text. Like everything else in IT, it has security vulnerabilities which will need to be managed. This will bypass group policy restrictions preventing the use of plugins, downloading of files/web-f
109.
by dingle_thunk 15y ago
SharePoint is a particularly messy mix of COM and .NET - certainly not a good example of either approach.
110.
by dingle_thunk 16y ago
Digg got slow and started to loose people to reddit. This caused them to rebuild from scratch with a new strategy which ultimately failed. Yahoo was also slow. Funnily enough, now I think about it, performance may be much more critical than
111.
by dingle_thunk 16y ago
Socratic - as in seriously concerned with a logical journey of discovering the essence of what is important - dismissing irrelevance and having little patience for straggling or argument.
112.
by dingle_thunk 16y ago
The Windows Phone does this. It also integrates those contacts with the status updates, contact details and pictures from your Facebook, Hotmail, YMail & Exchange accounts
113.
by dingle_thunk 16y ago
Apps are clearly not important to another large portion of the market.
114.
by dingle_thunk 16y ago
Actually, I have heard of vim many times before. This is the first time I've looked into it seriously though.
115.
by dingle_thunk 16y ago
First impressions of vim: text editor for douche-bags
116.
by dingle_thunk 16y ago
I think the biggest thing for me would be living without intellisense/autosuggest - I mean it'd be OK to code ifs and fors and whatnots without them, but I can't imagine how I'd quickly navigate the large, enterprise software libraries I de
117.
by dingle_thunk 16y ago
I don't know. The last MacBook Air didn't have an optical drive either . This is just nonsense.
118.
by dingle_thunk 16y ago
This isn't the first MacBook Air released... The previous one didn't have an optical drive either. Little laptops never have them - EEE PCs, Librettos, etc. This article is complete non-news.
119.
by dingle_thunk 16y ago
Adobe Air, Silverlight/Moonlight Out-of-Browser, Mono, HTML5/JS.
120.
by dingle_thunk 16y ago
"nothing is sacred to a hacker." Except, apparently, recursion.

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