e28eta

35 ms·

361.
by e28eta 11y ago
Wouldn't that significantly cut down on the valid moves possible from a given board configuration? You'd only be able to play perpendicular to preexisting words.
362.
by e28eta 11y ago
I've been in a strange city and just wanted a quiet place with wifi to work. I would have paid for it. The really frustrating thing is that I knew potential supply was huge. I don't know how you balance the users who use this ever
363.
by e28eta 11y ago
Anyone with an Apple Watch will have BT on, and presumably those people have some disposable cash to spend at your business.
364.
by e28eta 11y ago
Apple's working on a web crawler, AppleBot. So far it's not a full Google or DDG replacement, instead focused on app search and discovery. The WWDC session on Search API covered its current uses, and some of the privacy controls t
365.
by e28eta 11y ago
My guess would be price, especially if they're periodically changing phones to reduce their chances of surveillance. OTOH maybe they weren't doing that.
366.
by e28eta 11y ago
"The standard Cocoa convention is that exceptions signal programmer error and are not intended to be recovered from. Making code exceptions-safe by default would impose severe runtime and code size penalties on code that typically does
367.
by e28eta 11y ago
Those numbers assume you're planning on keeping it for 30 years, which skews the numbers well in favor of buying. I have coworkers in their early 30's who are already on their second house in the last 5 years. I haven't asked
368.
by e28eta 11y ago
"Software Engineering Code of Ethics and Professional Practice (Version 5.2) as recommended by the ACM/IEEE-CS Joint Task Force on Software Engineering Ethics and Professional Practices and jointly approved by the ACM and the IEEE
369.
by e28eta 11y ago
We have a code of ethics: http://www.acm.org/about/se-code It sounds like many people haven't read it?
370.
by e28eta 11y ago
What prevents a malicious actor from scraping the Flickr new photos feed (for example) of someone else, and registering & selling that other person's copyrighted work? Or a malicious actor posting their own photo to Flickr, then re
371.
by e28eta 11y ago
Another thing to consider is what languages you already know, and whether Swift or Obj-C will have a lower learning curve. My guess is that most people (trying to learn iOS) already know an imperative language, and the Obj-C will be easier.
372.
by e28eta 12y ago
Looks interesting! I saw a talk at Fluent Conf last year with similar ideas (part of it that really stuck in my mind was overlaying your org chart with commit data to see if there was a module that had people from different teams making cha
373.
by e28eta 12y ago
I read the article as exactly that, manufacturing a reason why you'd be interested in the comparison, other than just curiosity. I didn't read the author's suggestion as serious.
374.
by e28eta 12y ago
I think it was submitted as "SQLite and Pandas for Medium Data Workflows" (that's what I see in my RSS reader), but may have been changed to reflect the article title.
375.
My Core Data Stack by Marcus Zarra(martiancraft.com)
2 points by e28eta 12y ago|0 comments
376.
by e28eta 12y ago
I was very amused to see whitehouse.gov in the list of vulnerable sites.
377.
by e28eta 12y ago
How do we know it was a gist published by Uber, and not a third party? I couldn't find that information in the article or the subpoena.
378.
by e28eta 12y ago
Thanks! > Then, you either run large (more expensive than can be done in a firewall) jobs over the data offline to look for intrusions, or wait for a breach and then drill down on the data to try to learn exactly what happened. I was thi
379.
by e28eta 12y ago
They probably don't want to give away too much (like security details of their network), but I think it'd be more compelling with some examples of how to use this for Intrusion Detection. It's a topic I don't know much a
380.
by e28eta 12y ago
I like the goal of the article, I think it does a great job of refactoring a typical-looking method with too many responsibilities into a reasonably decomposed system. I also really like Fowler's technique of strict refactoring augment
381.
by e28eta 12y ago
I'm sorry that standups have been like an interrogation for you. They should really be for the team's benefit. The team as a whole should care about delivering the product, and should use standup to communicate about current progr
382.
by e28eta 12y ago
ACM is discussing removing the paywall, but they don't seem to have the final solution figured out yet. http://cacm.acm.org/magazines/2014/11/179834-dealing-with-th...
383.
by e28eta 12y ago
I can understand the frustration. However I think it's a little premature to cast aspersions on the whole language because it isn't good at this particular test right now. We still have ObjC. The two languages work together. (we a
384.
by e28eta 12y ago
I've done something similar at work, primarily to generate random data that'll pass our validation checks (real cities, valid SSN, etc). It seems strange to me that the email address and usernames in the samples are based on a per
385.
by e28eta 12y ago
This game mechanic reminds me a lot of Bicolor, an existing iOS game.
386.
by e28eta 12y ago
I'm glad it was all on one page, not paginated
387.
by e28eta 12y ago
I was having a really hard time last week trying to figure out good settings to pass to OpenSSL in 2014. There are quite a few tutorials over years, and as an outsider it's really hard to evaluate the relative benefits. I'd really
388.
by e28eta 12y ago
Isn't it just an implementation detail that NSString and String are the same? Couldn't the implementation diverge, as necessary, without breaking things? We also have toll-free bridging to CF types.
389.
by e28eta 12y ago
And what's the practical difference between death and deprecation? As the Swift standard library grows, and it becomes the widely preferred language for iOS and Mac development, isn't that a form of death?
390.
by e28eta 12y ago
We may be writing very different kinds of iOS apps, but most of our SDK upgrade problems stem from (often accidental) misuse of Apple's APIs, or a documented change that Apple made.

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