dirtyhenry

6 ms·

1. 1.▲
   Fixing inconsistent URL/paths of iOS file system basics for app developers(bootstragram.com)

   1 points by dirtyhenry 9y ago|0 comments
2. 2.▲
   by dirtyhenry 10y ago

   It's like languages in computer science, there's no "one fits all" in terms of office space organization. Some prefer open-office setups, some prefer being quiet in a private space. I actually like a mix of both. Or even
3. 3.▲
   by dirtyhenry 10y ago

   I agree. Just considering the way he delivers: knee up & frying voice & looking at the ceiling a lot are not a good combo to make a great first impression.
4. 4.▲
   by dirtyhenry 10y ago

   Sure, but I make my income from developing iOS apps. And I really enjoy it. I just wish Xcode tools (maybe just CLI tools) would be available on Linux platforms. Maybe with Swift getting popular...
5. 5.▲
   by dirtyhenry 10y ago

   Interesting match. Trello is a lightweight/fast tool. Jira is quite the opposite. Where are they going to meet?
6. 6.▲
   by dirtyhenry 10y ago

   My main point to stick to macOS is the lack of any solid alternative to Xcode for iOS development. For a non-development environment, I think Raspbian provides a good enough experience. #stuckForever
7. 7.▲
   by dirtyhenry 10y ago

   "Less people" is not a solution. "Very slowly reducing the world population" could be one. But it could never be implemented. Reading Thomas Piketty's book is really good to apprehend this population growth vs econo
8. 8.▲
   by dirtyhenry 10y ago

   I still have a love/hate relationship with Ember (and other JS frameworks). They are simultaneously very powerful and quite restrictive. My most recent example: there's still no common and fast&easy way to integrate Google Ana
9. 9.▲
   by dirtyhenry 10y ago

   I also gave up on frameworks like Cordova because (1) who knows if they'll still be maintained in a couple of years, (2) how reactive/efficient can they be to offer access to new features from the native iOS and SDK apps. I feel l
10. 10.▲
    by dirtyhenry 10y ago

    I sort of gave up on Android development by now. My mindset is iOS first if I need an app. And then consider a good webapp (with Ember then) if I want to extend to all smartphone users. If I needed a native Android development, I would try
11. 11.▲
    by dirtyhenry 10y ago

    Totally agreed. As a freelance, it's really scary to invest time into a full stack of technologies. I should start a discipline to pick tools and not look back before n years went by. Maybe n = 2 or 3 ? (right now, I'm Objective-C