eyko

27 ms·

211.
by eyko 9y ago
> I saw a barista ask a Colombian couple to speak in English because Catalan was his native language and he couldn't understand their accent. I find that very hard to believe, but if it did happen, it's either a joke or a one-o
212.
by eyko 9y ago
Maybe because it's not unix-like. But I know many colleagues using Windows so I don't think there's an issue with that.
213.
by eyko 9y ago
I did find it interesting that a lot of them seem to use the same tools (Sketch mainly) and whilst I don't mind the minimalism, I tend to think of Scandinavian influences instead of Japanese - the furniture, the typography, and even th
214.
by eyko 9y ago
Then "evil state" bombs cables, or power plant. The point is that the cost of defending such a crucial part of our infrastructure would not be trivial, and it's still hosted on foreign soil, so... politics.
215.
by eyko 9y ago
Since humans are not infallible, let's leave it at 'learning to fight against you, sort of like a superhuman would'. It would make for a formidable opponent since you can still defeat it (with a good dose of luck).
216.
by eyko 10y ago
With no fuss history
217.
by eyko 10y ago
The GUI in VS Code is basically: a file tree view, an editor area, the command palette overlay, a status bar, and the debugger panel/area.
218.
by eyko 10y ago
By the same reasoning, promises will never become obsolete because they're already supported. But if I were to bet on a hypothetical deprecation of one versus the other, I wouldn't bet on promises being deprecated, because they&#x
219.
by eyko 10y ago
In my case (and a couple of friends) the remote salary was slightly less than your typical SF salary but I had no "fixed location". Right now I'm in London working for a different company but the job is also remote. The point
220.
by eyko 10y ago
I think your misunderstanding just comes from the use of the word "room". To make things simpler to understand: room does not always mean bedroom. There are many rooms in a house: living room, bath room, bed room. Roommate simply
221.
by eyko 10y ago
In essence you're right, but i just wanted to point out that that's not how feudalism worked.
222.
by eyko 10y ago
The referendum was not legally binding.
223.
by eyko 10y ago
> and in which they are not allowed to negotiate their own trade deals. And that is a bad thing how exactly? What trade deals does the EU lack that the UK would've negotiated, had we been free to? There are obvious reasons why the E
224.
by eyko 10y ago
Perhaps it's the way his belongings were scattered around - not like they fell from his hands after a fall but like he had put them down and camped. > Inspector Horn reckons Ötzi was in no hurry. At 10,500 feet, he made what appeare
225.
by eyko 10y ago
"Inspector Horn reckons Ötzi was in no hurry. At 10,500 feet, he made what appeared to be a camp in a protected gully on the mountain saddle, spreading his belongings around and sitting down to his last meal." It seems the site wh
226.
by eyko 10y ago
> I think our recent history with Trump, and the increasing friction with China suggest that perhaps the celebration of Pinker's ideas was a bit premature. As Taleb has shown us, a long period of peace doesn't mean that violenc
227.
by eyko 10y ago
I liked paw, but postman is free. I'd consider paw at half the price because I don't spend that much time testing REST APIs, but when I do I don't mind using a better tool than httpie or curl. Postman does the job (quite well
228.
by eyko 10y ago
Well, they did say "TEENY" so I just take it as "nothing changed, some bugs were fixed, etc". They also link to the list of commits, and looking at that list you can see a lot of bug fixes (leaks, race conditions... etc)
229.
by eyko 10y ago
Relatively flat
230.
by eyko 10y ago
The rise of buy-to-let schemes have only made matters worse. Investors are buying real estate to rent at a high profit whilst a couple of decades ago individuals would buy a second and third home as a future investment for their children (o
231.
by eyko 10y ago
I'd like to see Rambo and The Terminator on Netflix.
232.
by eyko 10y ago
And like anyone who's lying, he finished his sentence with an unconvincing "Trust me." Cook should know that pro users don't care about talk, we care about action. This comes across like a Trump speech ("nobody care
233.
by eyko 10y ago
Not at the moment.
234.
by eyko 10y ago
If you're suggesting that config files don't have actual code then by that reasoning your .vimrc is in fact also not a config.
235.
by eyko 10y ago
The main difference is that in Spacemacs, you hit the space bar and you get suggestions of commands to use, then you can narrow those down by navigating those groups. For example, if you want search your project for a file, you would hit th
236.
by eyko 10y ago
It's just a config for emacs. Sure it has some functions and life-cycle hooks for you to change a few things here and there, but in the end it's a glorified config. You delete .emacs.d and you're back to default emacs.
237.
by eyko 10y ago
I think the real reason might be lack of decent tooling, and developer culture. Most attempts to add static types to ruby code don't come with complementary tools to give us some of the advantages that would immediately gain developer
238.
by eyko 10y ago
Because competition is healthy and without it you'd be wishing there was an alternative to WebStorm. Also because some of us don't like WebStorm. My experience with it has been very poor. I actually bought a license and invested t
239.
by eyko 10y ago
since then and else are going to be used inside an if component, you can use context to read condition, then not render at all if you don't need to (return null).
240.
by eyko 10y ago
Most things on osx/macOS "Just Work". I still use Linux, and have been a linux desktop user for 15 (ish) years, and to this day I still don't even have any hopes of installing any distribution and having one of the follo

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