dlisboa

33 ms·

391.
by dlisboa 12y ago
> but I think my computer is not a powerhouse: Core i5-4570S 2.9GHz and 16GB RAM. SSD would be more important for editor evaluation, but I'm willing to bet you're in the top 1% as far as personal workstation performance goes. T
392.
by dlisboa 12y ago
I'd be interested to see the kind of hoops one would have to go through to run Linux-only software on Windows with a reverse-engineered frontend made by a single guy on his free time. There are plenty of valid arguments about Linux on
393.
by dlisboa 12y ago
Show me all those projects with sad developers who abandoned contributing because they didn't include quotes in their binaries.
394.
by dlisboa 12y ago
It's pretty obvious they're intending the discussion to happen on mailing lists. We’d love to hear what UA vendors, web developers, and users think. Thanks for reading! We are discussing the proposal on web standards mailing
395.
by dlisboa 12y ago
This project is only directly, which violates indirectly. Lots of people don't want to be paid directly for their open-source projects. Mainly because that's precisely what open-source isn't: it's not distribution of s
396.
by dlisboa 12y ago
I literally disagree with everything you said. First I don't agree a request should be made to unsubscribe. There shouldn't have been anything to unsubscribe from. Second it's not the project owner's fault simply because
397.
by dlisboa 12y ago
Not all open source developers want money for their open source software. You think collecting money using someone else's hard work isn't a bad thing. A hard work that the person explicitly went to the trouble of making free and
398.
by dlisboa 12y ago
Compilation time is the only thing in discussion in this thread.
399.
by dlisboa 12y ago
If every Java program was called functional programming people would probably care as much. It works, so move on... The main problem is that it's not just a small deviation from REST, but the absolute opposite of it. That's hard t
400.
by dlisboa 12y ago
It's not a simple thing, so don't worry. It took me a little while to understand and it wasn't without some head scratchers. Best places to be are at discussion groups (api-craft, rest-discuss). Steve Klabnik has a good book
401.
by dlisboa 12y ago
As with a lot of things in REST, the answer lies...in your browser. How did you know how to answer that last comment? You clicked a link for it. Not everything about REST can be answered by "just look at your browser", but a lot o
402.
by dlisboa 12y ago
You're still changing its state. If you have one horn you can do whatever you want with it, just like a normal person would. What the client does with a resource is only limited by the API, REST doesn't care what the messages cont
403.
by dlisboa 12y ago
There are some ways, I'm just thinking off the top of my head for one here. If the resources of the car were mapped and had states it could work fine with a full REST interface. You could change the state of the horn like you change th
404.
by dlisboa 12y ago
> This is unofficial documentation of the Tesla Model S REST API Very few concepts have been so hugely corrupted to mean exactly the opposite of what they mean as REST. This is probably the least REST API in existence.
405.
by dlisboa 12y ago
> A common misconception is that hydroelectricity has the advantage over other renewables of requiring less land. Is this really a common misconception? Has no one ever seen a dam? I can't think of any other form of energy productio
406.
by dlisboa 12y ago
> Now with all that story with Heartbleed bug it looks like this idea was not so bad. To make that claim you're assuming their implementation has fewer exploitable holes than OpenSSL or some other well-known and checked library. I d
407.
by dlisboa 12y ago
Nope. I first got the page with the terminal, but trying to access the rest of the site turned into blank responses. Seems the whole site went down.
408.
by dlisboa 12y ago
Basic URLs take literally a single day to teach. The people you're teaching them to already have more contact to them than almost anyone else. Schools already have computer classes (or should have anyway). Then you want to teach them b
409.
by dlisboa 12y ago
There are a few ways. You can create a single remote called "all" that has all your servers URLs. Then you can just push to that one, like "git push all", and all your servers will update. Pretty much the simplest, you j
410.
by dlisboa 12y ago
> But at some point you'll need to update issues, and publish your changes. The second part is solved. You just need a second git server. Maybe Bitbucket, or maybe your own. We just never do it though, for reasons I don't know
411.
by dlisboa 12y ago
I've never seen a Rails application that suffered from too much decoupling. If someone out there wrote one of those, call me because I have a job for you. 99% of all things written in Rails are monolithic messes of business logic encru
412.
by dlisboa 13y ago
Indeed it doesn't, but Github's point with these releases is to exonerate their company and their culture, not Tom Preston-Warner. So showing that there isn't systemic harassment is what they want. Defining culpability would
413.
by dlisboa 13y ago
VAT in Brazil is lower than in the UK. It's not really substantial, not as to explain a 100 dollar increase in a product. There are other taxes that are levied on production and sale (the VAT equivalent is just one), but the complexity
414.
by dlisboa 13y ago
The Moto G is manufactured in Brazil and is priced as if it was imported. In fact, perhaps as a slap in the face of the consumer, it's priced exactly as if it was imported. There's a 60% importation tax, which means that importi
415.
by dlisboa 13y ago
So, it's a health testing company that will keep all my blood-related health information and make it "actionable", with the backing of James Mattis, William Perry and none other than Henry Kissinger. There are more soldiers i
416.
by dlisboa 13y ago
There's a much higher probability of your data being compromised by the NSA than by any other surveillance institution. Not sure why you don't understand that, not all surveillance is equally successful. The very principle is wron
417.
by dlisboa 13y ago
Not only that, the whole purpose of this submission makes no sense as a result. It used to be a businessinsider.com article with proper context, explaining what Kaggle is, why Facebook was using it, and what StackExchange is. It was a journ
418.
by dlisboa 13y ago
Cox's work builds on Thompson's work from the 60s. He says so himself.
419.
by dlisboa 13y ago
Not everyone has a Kindle. Giving more choices should be the default. Amazon doesn't do it because they want you to buy their hardware. Until there's a standard every e-book reader abides to publishers should try to provide for everyone.
420.
by dlisboa 14y ago
> I guess my point is: books are like drugs and are priced according to local market conditions. So the rich Americans pay more (they get nicer binding, but still...) and subsidize the rest of the world. Absolutely not, and I think your

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