elsurudo

17 ms·

121.
by elsurudo 10y ago
After this integration with webpack, will it still be behind?
122.
by elsurudo 10y ago
Wasn't a huge pain in my opinion. I always use http://railsdiff.org to start, but yeah I did run into a couple of unmaintained gems that weren't compatible and I had to patch myself.
123.
by elsurudo 10y ago
Could you go into more detail on the concrete benefits?
124.
by elsurudo 10y ago
Hah, this was great, listened to the whole thing. You had some nice tricks up your sleeve, laughed out loud a couple of times. Thanks! Love the response you got at the end...
125.
by elsurudo 10y ago
Cocoa Touch (iOS) got rid of bindings altogether and you manage updates manually (although I use a bindings library to emulate the old OSX bindings support in one of my apps). Not sure on macOS, bindings may still exist there.
126.
by elsurudo 10y ago
In the current economic ideology, sure. But there is a lot of surplus (profit). What makes you think it's economically unsustainable? People would have to readjust their expectations, for sure. I'm not saying I know that it _is_ e
127.
by elsurudo 10y ago
Yeah, Ubuntu probably is the best-marketed distro today. And I agree that Debian probably doesn't get the praise it deserves – IMO the nicest things about Ubuntu come from Debian.
128.
by elsurudo 10y ago
Is it under-rated? Perhaps its marketing isn't as strong, but it's the "father" of a lot of distros today. Personally when I want a server distro, I still go with Debian. Simple and solid. No nonsense.
129.
by elsurudo 10y ago
It's not just an inconvenience – it's broken and unexpected UI behaviour.
130.
by elsurudo 10y ago
I've been using Cloud 9 a bit to give my girlfriend coding lessons. Once she acquired a base set of knowledge, I started giving her "assignments" where I'd describe the program she had to build in comments. When she has
131.
by elsurudo 10y ago
There need be only one train operator per train (or maybe two?), which can carry millions of dollars' worth of payload – which can have dozens of cars. Despite it being a seemingly more simple and discrete problem to solve, it may not
132.
by elsurudo 10y ago
For someone who has a Pebble watch: are they so dependent on the external services that if they were to go down, the watch is essentially bricked? If so, that's terrible, and it's a bad side-effect of everything being cloud-based.
133.
by elsurudo 10y ago
Wow, just $40mil? Does anyone know what went wrong? As a fellow UW alum, this makes me sad.
134.
by elsurudo 10y ago
That's no excuse for 17GB of memory usage...
135.
by elsurudo 10y ago
What a fun duo – great presentation overall. I love the way in which they glue different software together in ways that were never intended to get some awesome results. There's something really satisfying about hearing that Moog play t
136.
by elsurudo 10y ago
Not that generic – Apple uses "kit" as a suffix for most of their frameworks, and I don't know any other large frameworks that do that (could be wrong on this, of course, but it does seem an "Apple thing" at this po
137.
by elsurudo 10y ago
I'd say a big part of it is that most of the subscribers have a business to run, and it's generally good practice to stay legal. Besides, if it's working and worth the price, you keep paying.
138.
by elsurudo 10y ago
Yes, I fully agree with you.
139.
by elsurudo 10y ago
Sure, it can be. You'd either need to cache the portion without the top bar (so you still need to generate some HTML), or load the same page for everyone, and then do an AJAX request for the top bar, for example. Each has its pros and
140.
by elsurudo 10y ago
I'm an iOS and Rails stack developer, and 8GB on my last-gen MBP is just fine. Sure, now I do regret not making the upgrade to 16GB, but that's just thinking about the future, not the now. That being said, I don't do microser
141.
by elsurudo 10y ago
An explanation of what this does? Also, I'm assuming this has to be done after every update, and since Spotify auto-updates, not so convenient...
142.
by elsurudo 10y ago
Every politician must be a demagogue to some degree, but Trump appeared to say one thing to one group, and then the next day, say the direct opposite to another group. It's a matter of degree. What does he _actually_ stand for? Nobody
143.
by elsurudo 10y ago
Probably due to caching. The page looks exactly the same to all logged-out users, but need customization for logged-in users.
144.
by elsurudo 10y ago
Wow, he was spot on, especially about the rust belt... And Trump ended up getting Florida, too.
145.
by elsurudo 10y ago
Personally, I hope the silver lining may be that through these almost inevitable outbursts, the public will get a bit of a "peek behind the curtain" of how politics in the US (and the world at large) actually work. That's a t
146.
by elsurudo 10y ago
I feel they were biased in another, more insidious way (and they went along with it). Trump has carefully crafter a persona for himself over the years (perhaps even accidentally, by virtue of his personality), where he can pretty much say a
147.
by elsurudo 10y ago
Not that I'm claiming Trump _is_ Hitler, but the point is he's a wildcard – nobody seems to know what he _actually_ stands for. He says one thing to one crowd, and then the next day, spews the exact opposite to a different crowd.
148.
by elsurudo 10y ago
I realize this is subjective to you, but one of these is not like the others, as they say. Care to explain?
149.
by elsurudo 10y ago
Consider adding a downloadable build to the github page. I'm capable of doing it, but feeling little lazy to install using npm (mine is probably outdated etc.), but I'd definitely install a ready build.
150.
by elsurudo 10y ago
From the user's perspective, it doesn't really matter what OS it runs – it should just be seamless. The decision must have made some sort of sense from a hardware perspective. I haven't developed for WatchOS, but I believe it

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