erik14th

15 ms·

91.
by erik14th 11y ago
On Linux I use NTFS-3G[0]. Never had a problem. [0] http://www.tuxera.com/community/open-source-ntfs-3g/
92.
by erik14th 11y ago
It's a pretty bold claim to say 0% sickness as even old fashioned games can make a lot of people feel nausea[0]. [0] http://www.theguardian.com/lifeandstyle/2011/dec/19/video-ga...
93.
by erik14th 11y ago
I love the workspace structure and the package versions policy. Definitely my favorite among the languages I used.
94.
by erik14th 11y ago
Why would you freeze it? I understand that even with the Go policy on versions it can happen that a change on some external package can cause problems, but that's unlikely to happen and as you have the packages as git repos you can jus
95.
by erik14th 11y ago
Whenever I start losing focus, I write down the tasks I'm handling at the moment and move them up and down trying to assess priority. I also do that when I stop working so I know where to pick up when I start again. I found out that mo
96.
by erik14th 11y ago
Go packages have no versions, if you make breaking changes you should make a new package so you don't need to specify a version in some metafile to stop the build process from breaking.
97.
by erik14th 11y ago
I didn't mean you can't be productive in functional languages. What I'm criticizing are the platforms and I don't see that as too much of a subjective matter. For me as a user Haskell(the platform) is inferior to, say,
98.
by erik14th 11y ago
IMO when it comes to productivity most of the time the platform, and by platform I mean documentation, build tools, package managers and such, are a big influence if not the biggest. From my experience with functional languages, they slack
99.
by erik14th 11y ago
I agree that all languages have it's warts and a good programmer should know about them. I think what makes both PHP and Javascript not so great is the fact that it is so easy to overlook deadly mistakes like using "==" inste
100.
by erik14th 11y ago
Why is it bad? it's definitely bad for Google but for french citizens I can't see how fomenting diversity in a market hurts.
101.
by erik14th 12y ago
It looks to me like they use bleeding edge solutions or develop their own when "standard" tech isn't doing the job well enough. And they start slow and use it in non-critical pieces of software first.
102.
by erik14th 12y ago
It sounds pretty sexy in the startup class [0]. [0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sz_LgBAGYyo
103.
by erik14th 12y ago
I guess this might be interesting on the matter of why new operating systems didn't succeed: http://doc.cat-v.org/bell_labs/utah2000/utah2000.html Bottom line is unix is good enough and no one is interested i
104.
by erik14th 12y ago
I don't get GUIDS, couldn't you just prefix the sequential IDS for each node producing IDS?
105.
Nginx Anti Xss and Sql Injection.(github.com)
2 points by erik14th 13y ago|0 comments
106.
by erik14th 13y ago
Humans have a drive, a raison d'etre, intelligence being only a mean to fulfill that drive. Thing is that drive is uncertain/subjective. Learning can't be an objective by itself, intelligence is just a tool, from that perspec
107.
by erik14th 13y ago
Yep the landing page navigation, I actually didn't notice there was more to it than the landing page. I felt kinda lost in the landing page cause there's no much else than the "Join us" thing. I'm a programmer, my e
108.
by erik14th 13y ago
Same here. Some points: - Navigation feels weird. - The main call to action should be "Try Codewars" instead of "Join Codewars" so it'd feel like "no compromise just try it", also it'd be clearer tha
109.
by erik14th 13y ago
Is there any reason that concept is so rarely used in the web? Well, there's usually an undo functionality in desktop-like web apps but most CRUD lack that kind of feature.
110.
by erik14th 13y ago
Didn't find it in the Brazillian store either ):
111.
by erik14th 13y ago
that reminds me of Monty Python's arguing clinic sketch
112.
by erik14th 13y ago
I'd use Ventrilo, you have rooms and you can mute or change the volume of people separately, if you're admin you can drag people to rooms, there's no video in it tho.
113.
by erik14th 13y ago
https://github.com/JeffBezanson/femtolisp Lisp implementation from one of the julialang devs
114.
by erik14th 13y ago
That brought me sweet memories. Great idea <3
115.
by erik14th 13y ago
It's called metro I guess. I giggled at how they brought the button back, but not the menu.
116.
by erik14th 13y ago
You can provide both so I don't see that as a big problem. Also people usually have an email account to register on non-important possibly-spammy stuff. So they don't even need to bother about spam.
117.
by erik14th 13y ago
I'd go buy and hold. You don't need to know that much, you just need the discipline not to try to know too much. If you try to beat the market you'll most likely spend too much time that would be better spent in something else or end up bea
118.
by erik14th 13y ago
Looks pretty nice, I just miss a 'cursor:pointer' in the 'contact the host' button.
119.
by erik14th 13y ago
In the browser, you have the global scope in the window object o it's pretty easy to define a construct for namespaces. I thought about the namespaces thing and it sounds like a better idea than encapsulating stuff into anonymous functions