edavis

16 ms·

121.
by edavis 7y ago
https://edavis.github.io/hnrss/ might have what you're looking for. (I'm the creator. Ping me if you have any questions and I'll do my best to help.)
122.
by edavis 7y ago
The other documents referenced are here: - https://web.archive.org/web/20120417115049/http://dcortesi.h... - https://web.archive.org/web/20120710174427/http://dcortesi
123.
Scoring a Baseball Game the Project Scoresheet Way [pdf](web.archive.org)
1 points by edavis 7y ago|1 comments
124.
Requiem for a Sports Bettor(theringer.com)
28 points by edavis 7y ago|4 comments
125.
by edavis 8y ago
This is doable with hnrss if RSS is good enough: https://hnrss.org/replies?id=devwastaken (replies to any of your comments) https://hnrss.org/replies?id=19599229 (replies to a particular comment ID)
126.
by edavis 8y ago
One/two char git aliases took me to the next level: alias ci='git commit' alias co='git checkout' alias d='git diff' alias dc='git diff --cached' alias l='git log --one
127.
Show HN: Hnrss – custom, realtime RSS feeds for Hacker News(edavis.github.io)
4 points by edavis 8y ago|0 comments
128.
by edavis 8y ago
(Shameless self-plug) https://edavis.github.io/hnrss/ can help you keep a closer eye on /newest via your RSS reader, especially when using searches to limit the posts to topics you're interested in.
129.
For the Badge – Badges for Badges' Sake(forthebadge.com)
1 points by edavis 8y ago|0 comments
130.
by edavis 8y ago
You might like https://edavis.github.io/hnrss/ Feel free to open a Github issue with any feature requests. "RSS feed of replies to a comment" is a particularly good one. I'll definitely look into adding
131.
Facebook Couldn't Handle News. Maybe It Never Wanted To.(buzzfeed.com)
1 points by edavis 9y ago|0 comments
132.
How I Built Emojitracker (2013)(medium.com)
3 points by edavis 9y ago|0 comments
133.
by edavis 9y ago
Over the years I've developed two strategies for working with git that have helped me quite a bit: 1) Don't introduce git right away. In the early stages of a project, at least for me, I'm usually making major changes across
134.
by edavis 10y ago
> Maybe that's a good example of how to get right-wing politicians to agree to some left-wing ideals: prove that it will save money and let them lower taxes. I think this is a fine approach for the left to take, as long as the moral
135.
by edavis 10y ago
Hi all — hnrss.org developer here. Sorry for the downtime. I've spun up some extra resources to better handle the load. Should be back up and working now.
136.
by edavis 10y ago
> But why can't the interpreter/compiler implicitly... "Explicit is better than implicit" -- PEP 20 Python was the first language I ever learned and I just took it for granted that you had to manually specify "se
137.
by edavis 11y ago
With this workflow, what purpose does requirements.txt serve? Would the file ever be used directly? Only thing I can think of is you'd track top-level packages in requirements-to-freeze.txt during development, while your deploy would u
138.
The Supervillain's Guide to Saving the Internet(fredrikdeboer.com)
9 points by edavis 11y ago|0 comments
139.
by edavis 12y ago
If I wanted to learn more about web development in Java, what's a good starting point? Something that can give me a high-level overview, current best practices, and perhaps a simple "Hello World" example. I currently work wit
140.
by edavis 12y ago
Or, alternatively, git's building blocks are elegant, powerful, and interesting and writing about them makes for natural blog posts/guides/tutorials.
141.
by edavis 12y ago
If you're looking for an alternative, may I suggest giving http://hnrss.org a try? I built it to scratch an itch, but I love seeing others use it. Add "?points={10,20,50,100}" to activate the points threshold (e.g
142.
Copyright for APIs is going to be a disaster and only the SCOTUS can stop it(vox.com)
4 points by edavis 12y ago|0 comments
143.
Show HN: Pandoc-opml generates OPML files from Markdown(github.com)
4 points by edavis 12y ago|0 comments
144.
by edavis 12y ago
> And yet, I've never succeeded in extracting a straight answer from anyone about why they believe that someone cannot simultaneously have some working knowledge of security and enjoy building PHP applications. These people are prob
145.
by edavis 12y ago
I use NNTP to follow a handful of development mailing lists via gmane.org.
146.
by edavis 12y ago
I was born in 1989 and my experience is very similar. As I came of age on the internet in the early 2000s, there were enough vestiges of stuff like Usenet that I was familiar with it but it was clear it was in terminal decline. And I alwa
147.
by edavis 12y ago
I love this. I absolutely love this. This project hits that sweet spot where "old timers" who remember the lo-fi social web have a place to call their own while also being appealing to the "young guns" who have only ever
148.
by edavis 12y ago
What about gmane.org? I don't think it has a download option but that seems like the easiest way to get programmatic access to archives like that.
149.
by edavis 12y ago
This past weekend I was looking to add a document database to a side project and I never considered using MongoDB. Maybe it has improved over the past few years, but when I last played with it I found it flaky and unreliable. I eventually f
150.
by edavis 12y ago
Thanks for the feedback. Really appreciate it. Your comment hits on a lot of the points that motivated me to create homebrew-emacs in the first place. For me, Homebrew is a pleasure to use. It's stable, robust, sensible, and has a grea

More ›