enobrev

82 ms·

721.
by enobrev 11y ago
I agree with a lot of the posts here, but noticed one way of learning (specifically about programming, but it applies to most creative endeavors I've enjoyed) that I have not seen mentioned, which is to learn by teaching. I'm sel
722.
by enobrev 11y ago
There's a typo in your datascript url (s/k are switched). Here's the corrected one: https://github.com/tonsky/datascript
723.
by enobrev 11y ago
The last time I flew United was a non-stop flight from Chicago to NYC. I somehow ended up in Washington D.C. with seemingly clear skies* and no more flights out for the evening and a three-hour line for people trying to get hotel vouchers.
724.
by enobrev 11y ago
It's hard to say. I know both were very important to me, but both also became apparent to me very young. That was still my favorite as it allowed me to stand beside my elders rather than below them. I could finally fit within their
725.
by enobrev 11y ago
I think you have a great defining moment here, but there is one other that is just as foundational in regards to solidifying ground upon which one can grow away from childhood - that in almost all cases, we're all lost and doing some r
726.
by enobrev 11y ago
I'm not exactly sure and I'm certainly not big on legalese. The premise is meant to be a compromise, where a select few "works" can be held in practical perpetuity, while simultaneously forcing others to be contributed
727.
by enobrev 11y ago
That's the compromise. Disney gets "The Mouse" for the entirety of its existence as a legal entity, and six more works. And that's it. After that, they'll need to start being thrify with their copyright or releas
728.
by enobrev 11y ago
How about this... Everyone gets two copyrights for their lifetime x 2. Five copyrights for their lifetime. Ten for 20 years, Fifty for 10 years, Everything else expires after, say, 2 years. So you get to protect your most important work
729.
Creativity Is Not an Accident(scottberkun.com)
1 points by enobrev 11y ago|0 comments
730.
by enobrev 11y ago
Will you?
731.
by enobrev 11y ago
A mashup of Mint.com's data and Simple.com's "Goals" interface[1], in a locally run web-app. I've used Simple's Goals interface as my primary budgeting tool for the past two years with a great deal of success,
732.
by enobrev 11y ago
I see, thank you for clarifying. Having used all versions of Windows up until 8[1] and 8+ years of ubuntu, I'm surprised I never realized this standard existed. It makes perfect sense that it does - I just didn't know it. I agr
733.
by enobrev 11y ago
Happened to me using Hacker News 2 on Android, which made the "Malware Warning" popup show over the HN comments. Tried a few different ways to actually read the article, since the conversation was interesting, but in the end, jus
734.
by enobrev 11y ago
Is the issue specific to terminal or are you seeing it somewhere else? The issue is that the default terminal behavior of ctrl+c sends a SIGINT to the running application[1], and so terminal programs override it with shift+ctrl+c, and likel
735.
by enobrev 11y ago
I had the same problem. I tried three different ways of getting into the link (copy link to chrome, googling link, and of course from here) with the same spammy popups. Ended up emailing the article to myself so I could read if from my de
736.
by enobrev 11y ago
I highly recommend this incredibly enlightening video about kotlin for android by Jake Wharton: https://youtu.be/A2LukgT2mKc
737.
by enobrev 11y ago
I would pay full price for native adobe tools on ubuntu - especially now with the subscription pricing. My excel needs aren't as big and have mostly been covered by sheets in google docs. But that's personal need; I absolutely a
738.
by enobrev 11y ago
Being overtired can definitely be a problem as well. I'm on a bit of a stretch right now, as a matter of fact, but I'm planning to avoid my office until late tomorrow to balance it out. On the other side of the same coin, I'
739.
by enobrev 11y ago
I had a similar experience when I moved from my cave of an apartment in Brooklyn to an apartment high up on a hill in Seattle comprised mostly of windows overlooking the the city. That didn't "fix" my schedule, but it regula
740.
by enobrev 11y ago
My biggest issue with an off-schedule is trying to maintain a routine. So many dietary, exercise, or prescription recommendations are based upon a time-of-day routine. Intermediate Fasting seems to be based upon skipping breakfast, which
741.
by enobrev 11y ago
I have a cheap lamp pointed at the wall behind my monitors that helps immensely with the eyestrain[1]. I like f.lux, but when my schedule gets into full-on night mode, I end up turning it off - especially when working with video[2] or graph
742.
by enobrev 11y ago
I have not. Generally I truly appreciate my schedule. It works very well for both focusing on work and enjoying my late-night social life, although I usually have no idea what day of the week or month it is. I spent two years in Seattle
743.
by enobrev 11y ago
I have a similar sleeping pattern. Over time it tends to shift a couple hours. For instance, I slept from 9am until about 330PM today. By Tuesday it will likely be closer to 11am until 5 or 6pm. It will occasionally adjust itself to some
744.
by enobrev 11y ago
"the existing status codes are much too general for a modern website/API... why worry about spending any time on a redundant, not-as-useful HTTP status code? When pressed for a reason why it is important to use specifi
745.
by enobrev 11y ago
Orson Welles: "We will sell no wine before its time." https://youtu.be/oSs6DcA6dFI
746.
by enobrev 11y ago
They explicitly ask you to make sure it's on silent before they put it in the bag and hand it back. Of course there could easily be mistakes, but there were not at last night's show.
747.
by enobrev 11y ago
It's not easy to get the pouches off. It's a pretty strong magnet - I'm assuming as strong as the retail stores use to avoid theft. I certainly couldn't pull it apart myself, though it comes off in a snap if you have t
748.
by enobrev 11y ago
I was at the [fantastic] show last night. The team handling the Yondr pouches were friendly and efficient. It's weird to have your phone in your pocket without being able to use it. Akin to a dead battery, but bigger. I'd been
749.
by enobrev 11y ago
I don't think it's overwhelmingly obvious. "The data show that 70% of working men and 59% of working women are sports fans" [1] "74.6 percent of all male respondents consider themselves football fans as well
750.
by enobrev 11y ago
Does not seem to work on ubuntu, unfortunately.

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