dualogy

99 ms·

931.
by dualogy 13y ago
One good thing about vendor prefixes: easier to "refactor" one's code-base, as in: remove/replace the framework in the future when it is inevitably obsoleted / abandoned, as time marches on and other choices become more agreeable. (Great th
932.
by dualogy 13y ago
Whereas I would submit Microsoft's "Windows 2.0" [1] UI.. [1] http://www.guidebookgallery.org/screenshots/win203
933.
by dualogy 13y ago
Yeah I heard of your sleeping rough back in the day from bearwithclaws :D So yeah we're definitely in agreement. You can survive for $500 easily -- if you find a 'bed' that costs $0 ;P
934.
by dualogy 13y ago
Having been in Malaysia on and off for the last few years: you can survive with $500 a month. But you don't wanna put a guy in his late 30s in the kind of accommodation you'd have to put up with for that budget. Let me put it this way. A
935.
by dualogy 13y ago
Exactly, his issue could (and eventually probably will) be resolved by added "interface implementation awareness" to tooling such as gocode (the IDE helper) or GoDoc.
936.
by dualogy 13y ago
Got some kind of links to "what Rich Hickey is saying" (who?) and "Bret Victor is doing" (who?) for us mere mortals? ;)
937.
by dualogy 13y ago
I'm really not into Cygwin, just "Mingw / MSYS" works for me. But I'm not too much of a shell ninja to begin with--might rather script my needs in an x-platform way (whether that be Python or Node or Dart or plain Go) because I know I might
938.
by dualogy 13y ago
I've been jumping between the big three every other year now over the last decade (OSX when I was into MacBookPros, Linux or Win when I was into other hardware vendors). They all have their own unique little annoying-quirks and favourable s
939.
by dualogy 13y ago
Sorry, Quora DIED for me the day they introduced this: "You must sign in to read past the first answer". ---which they sprang after years of collecting good stuff from good-spirited folks. Thanks but no thanks.
940.
by dualogy 13y ago
Hey, it's for the millions (I presume) of "Yahoo!News" readers out there, so I'd say "product-market fit": achievement-unlocked.
941.
by dualogy 13y ago
http://www.thehindu.com/business/Economy/coming-in-june-infl...
942.
by dualogy 13y ago
Asset bubbles are great for inflation to hide in so it won't show up on your grocery bill. If you're not in the market for whatever is the hot bubble right now, works great ;)
943.
by dualogy 13y ago
> a WebDAV package (which I'll open source soon) Please do! Sooner rather than later -- no need for perfection ;)
944.
by dualogy 13y ago
> Write once, run everywhere Well, so Go is "write once, build 3-9x, run anywhere".. close enough ;)
945.
by dualogy 13y ago
Funny you should say that, last I checked, oil exports as % of UAE GDP was a surprisingly small number.
946.
Awesome UIs(awesome-ui.tumblr.com)
3 points by dualogy 13y ago|0 comments
947.
by dualogy 13y ago
So I'm not a mobile dev but looking into it. Can someone explain the meaning of this sentence? "It uses the HTML/CSS that all the system apps use as well, which means they're rock solid, and will have a native look 'nd feel". Wot? If there
948.
by dualogy 13y ago
Easy: Angry Birds!
949.
by dualogy 14y ago
Suuure, everyone outside the valley builds apps only for "money minting", not for "cool to everyone". Nice Cali bubble you live in ;D
950.
by dualogy 14y ago
Yeah. Well. Also known as "in the end, everything is just an abstract syntax tree". But while a few people will always delight and excel in reading and writing everything as s-expressions, many of us will probably always find either line-br
951.
by dualogy 14y ago
Have you posted this as an issue report to 10gen somewhere? Would be interesting in a link so I can see how they explain, resolve or otherwise follow up on it..
952.
by dualogy 14y ago
> Honest question: aren't the concurrency primitives in Go largely intended to make concurrent memory accesses like this an anti-pattern Intended, yes. But that doesn't mean we also develop "cleanly&properly" at all times, in the re
953.
by dualogy 14y ago
Also, the purchasing power of 17k in 25 years might be closer to today's 5k than today's 17k, so in this lens, also not much lost.
954.
by dualogy 14y ago
> nobody forced the peripheral countries to live beyond their means and to refrain from implementing necessary reforms Actually, to "force members to stop such ways" was the plan for the EUR/ECB/Maastricht from the beginning. But it's e
955.
by dualogy 14y ago
> Sure we can 'make things' out of gold/silver, but we can't eat it or shoot it at each other: making it more or less as worthless Or---priceless! Hoarding them historically never (or hardly ever) interfered with anyone's livelihood or
956.
by dualogy 14y ago
Actually Litecoin MIGHT jsut solve "the deflation problem": More specifically, having a number of BTC clones of "varying degrees of 'dilution'" in constant competition might, via emerging floating "exchange rates" (from arbitration traders)
957.
by dualogy 14y ago
Oh I can totally see where this will be going from now on. It does set a useful precedent! Next up: "LiterCoin---will never exceed 168 circulation units!" LitestCoin---336 max, guaranteed! Way to dilute this originally neat "digital gold" i
958.
by dualogy 14y ago
> a few years back There you go. Things develop at light speed down here in SE Asia! That being said, GP's version of Vietnam living is perhaps like my Phnom Penh version: "costing as I would in Europe, but get way more bang for the buc
959.
by dualogy 14y ago
> What we're losing is the cheap energy that came with the easy-to-exploit stuff that's dwindling. Pff, just buy the expensive stuff on credit like everything else these days and let the next generation deal with it.. ;)
960.
by dualogy 14y ago
Much appreciated!

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