distrill

21 ms·

211.
by distrill 10y ago
The only thing you listed that sublime uniquely offers is that it was your first and you prefer their key bindings.
212.
by distrill 10y ago
come on
213.
by distrill 11y ago
I think it still is that simple. Clearly killing millions is not better than human control, so would be unacceptable.
214.
by distrill 11y ago
Only a few though.
215.
by distrill 11y ago
I like so much about go, but I think the gopher is so god damn ugly.
216.
by distrill 11y ago
That's not quite what I got from it. More like, here's a more robust way to go about writing software, that may end up saving you time in the long run.
217.
by distrill 11y ago
>For Linux to take over it needs not only to match but to surpass its competition (MacOS, Windows) in term of simplicity and ease of use. And right now it is far far far behind. This should be your entire point. While I am far from a lin
218.
by distrill 11y ago
Admittedly I didn't cut my teeth with C64 or DOS, but I have to imagine that it was only simpler because the barrier to entry was so much higher for those machines than it is today. And I would argue that expectations were higher in th
219.
by distrill 11y ago
I'm in my fourth year of a computer science degree, and there are students graduating with me in a few months who have never written code outside of eclipse. They've even had us 'deploy' a website with filezilla. It obvi
220.
by distrill 11y ago
This is exactly what I've been looking for recently. Live reload is very nice, I'm excited to give this a shot.
221.
by distrill 11y ago
I'll have to look more into it then. At some point we just got tired of hearing about all the different ways to approach agile, and we've been using some sort of (mostly scrum) hybrid for the last few projects I've been a par
222.
by distrill 11y ago
What were you using before the switch to Kanban? This is very interesting to me, the idea that just switching up techniques can have that much of an impact on how you feel at work.