euske

51 ms·

541.
by euske 13y ago
This is one of the best things that happened in the open source world recently. I like their attitude towards "web hipsters" too. They're serious folks who shut up and write AND READ codes. It's funny that they do this
542.
by euske 13y ago
"Sorry for inconvenience" is pretty much a norm in Japan, be it software or not. You go to a construction site and you'll see tons of signs with manga characters bowing. Also in Japanese it's pretty common to say "e
543.
by euske 13y ago
Apparently we don't have enough eyeballs.
544.
by euske 13y ago
I think this is mostly a marketing problem. They could provide simple statistics of possible types of failures and its causes. They could show average response for each type of failure. You don't have to update this all the time. No on
545.
by euske 13y ago
Although I'm not making much money myself, I can very well understand this guy's sentiment. As Eric Raymond pointed out, in a hacker community, good fame is sometimes more valued than money. But even fame can be sometimes too much
546.
by euske 13y ago
It's interesting that they made their own lexer/parser for this (cf. Microsoft.CodeAnalysis.CSharp/Parser/LanguageParser.cs). It seems that it has a lot of advanced technologies (e.g. error recovery) here. I'm curio
547.
by euske 13y ago
Am I only one who found it odd that WinJS uses GitHub while TypeScript is released on CodePlex? Make up your mind, Microsoft!
548.
by euske 13y ago
I think the graph has opposite effects to avid xkcd fanboys.