euphemize

12 ms·

61.
by euphemize 12y ago
I'm currently studying for multiple interviews at "established" tech companies, and I wonder where the interviewers like the author are. I've already finished a few, and between having to implement a linked list, analyze
62.
by euphemize 12y ago
I think ORMs like SQLAlchemy are really useful for many many use cases. I don't think most people who work with ORMs deal with the kind of complexity described by the author, let alone work on such a specific application for 30 months
63.
by euphemize 12y ago
I'm surprised nobody mentioned the "images" section: http://www.geee.net/easter141.htm
64.
by euphemize 12y ago
Right, though it's part of the "Tisch School of the Arts".
65.
by euphemize 12y ago
This is a great resource by Daniel Shiffman. For those who don't know, The Nature of Code was a kickstarter project[0] (he also wrote "Learning Processing" a while ago), and I've contributed to it for the following reaso
66.
Efficient paging with mysql and redis ordered sets(ls.pwd.io)
4 points by euphemize 12y ago|0 comments
67.
by euphemize 12y ago
I think it's a reference to how Laravel defines its framework: "Laravel - The PHP framework for web artisans."[0] Still not sure if it's a good idea to piggyback the expression though. [0] http://laravel.com&#
68.
by euphemize 12y ago
Awesome new look! I sort of have a thing for commas: An advanced purely-functional programming language An advanced, purely-functional programming language Much better, no?
69.
by euphemize 12y ago
PUT is idempotent, and also used to create new resources. I would use that rather than POST. [1][2] [1] http://stackoverflow.com/a/630475/443363 [2] http://www.w3.org/Protocols/rfc2616/rf
70.
by euphemize 12y ago
True, although you'd be surprised to see how many people fail to provide proper docs, or use git for source control, still in 2014. I agree with others in here, maybe the title is just misleading more than anything else.
71.
by euphemize 12y ago
Maybe it's just me, but I find: d = {} for k, v in request.items(): try: d[k] = int(v) except (TypeError, ValueError): d[k] = None much easier to read and understand than: walk_values(silen
72.
by euphemize 12y ago
Ah! heh, thanks for the clarification - I somehow expected it to have a row, with a count "0" :)
73.
by euphemize 12y ago
From the example: Size range 0-49 600-649 ... Why does the range skip from 0-49 to 600-649? I'm not sure I get this.
74.
by euphemize 12y ago
I think if the idea is to help newcomers with Vim, this is the wrong approach. Nobody tries to learn something new by checking out what a random key does, using :help X. When I was trying to learn Vim, the most useful info was actually sear
75.
by euphemize 12y ago
Like this a lot too. > Earnest shows you the number of words in your text, useful for people who need to hit a particular word-count, but it only re-calculates the number every minute to deter you from constantly keeping an eye on your p
76.
by euphemize 12y ago
Read bits and pieces of the article, looked interesting. I usually like to go check out what it is I'm about to go read up on first though. Where's your kickstarter link? Couldn't see anything on the page. CTRL + F, nothing
77.
by euphemize 12y ago
Also agreed here. I find it really misleading that the "try now" button is in fact "sign up" which needs to include my "real name"? No thanks. I find it interesting that companies still try to pull this stuff o
78.
by euphemize 12y ago
The few very, very excellent developers I know are not on LI, and keep away from it. Why? Because they're so good they will probably never need such a tool, finding work was never an issue. I think you're actually shooting yoursel
79.
Import your Moves data to Human(blog.human.co)
2 points by euphemize 12y ago|0 comments
80.
by euphemize 12y ago
Breeze is not really a replacement. It's a simple step counter app, it does not differentiate from different activity types, and is much worse on battery than Moves.
81.
by euphemize 12y ago
There are 2 apps that do exactly what you're describing: Human (mentioned in the title) and Moves.
82.
by euphemize 12y ago
I think you're right. I've worked and been close friends with both people like her, and with people who have had a rough ride at work like Julie Horvath - and although we'll probably never know what really happened in the end
83.
Heartbleed vs Alexa Top 1M(pacemaker.chokepointproject.net)
1 points by euphemize 12y ago|0 comments
84.
by euphemize 12y ago
Totally agree. I'm finalizing a tool to scan and visualize the top 1M alexa site URLs to see which are vulnerable - and ~3% (30 000) still are. In the last few days I've observed about ~5% of those getting patched daily (~1500).
85.
by euphemize 13y ago
I've just checked a bunch of sites on this list and it seems a lot have been patched, only in the last hour since your comment.
86.
by euphemize 13y ago
He mentioned "every year", not "every day".
87.
by euphemize 13y ago
cached version: http://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:http://...
88.
by euphemize 13y ago
> 1. Have a really, really good password, and change it often. Your password should not contain “real” words (and definitely not more than one real word in immediate proximity, like “whitecat” or “angrybird”), and should contain capital
89.
by euphemize 13y ago
Perhaps related, but I've been seeing more and more French entrepreneurs setup shop here in Montréal in the last few years. There are similar problems in regards to the bureaucracy and red tape (and language laws, which can be a huge p
90.
by euphemize 13y ago
Thanks for adding an academic perspective on what is mostly an industry-centric discussion :) I struggled myself with choosing work at a startup VS going for a PhD after my Masters, ended up taking the job. I love it but still think about g

More ›