felideon

46 ms·

511.
by felideon 18y ago
He should make it into a Live Finger so he can boot Linux wherever he goes!
512.
by felideon 18y ago
That Wikipedia article makes it easier to change the direction. If you scroll the frame-by-frame stills at the bottom in either direction, and look at the animation again, you'll probably see it in that direction.
513.
by felideon 18y ago
Interesting contrasts: Cardboard + iMacs + Herman Miller chairs + Bonzai trees
514.
by felideon 18y ago
Maybe you can add that as a suggestion in this thread: http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=445959
515.
Lisp, CouchDB and cl-couch example usage(kzar.co.uk)
2 points by felideon 18y ago|0 comments
516.
by felideon 18y ago
Not only that but if I do remember/find the threads I'm interested in, I'll definitely not remember which comments I've read already, so... Wouldn't it be nice to also have the ability to highlight comments that are new since your last visi
517.
by felideon 18y ago
I agree. I'll have to try it with Consolas to see the difference, but the default "Homebrew" theme is pretty good for me as well.
518.
by felideon 18y ago
A Lisp program. :)
519.
by felideon 18y ago
A fully working e-mail auto-responder using only two statements... and 28 lines of code.
520.
by felideon 18y ago
If you think something is spam or egregiously offtopic, you can flag it by going to its page and clicking on the "flag" link. Seems to fit the bill. Or at least let it die away.
521.
by felideon 18y ago
Copied & pasted my text into my trusty text editor, where I found out I'd written 170 characters. Interesting choice of a "trusty text editor".
522.
by felideon 18y ago
Get an account? You know the drill... [Insert standard HN remark for sites that require users to sign up before they can try the app.] Regardless, pretty cool to have something like this on the web.
523.
OWASP Testing Guide v3: Best practices web application penetration testing framework(owasp.org)
1 points by felideon 18y ago|0 comments
524.
by felideon 18y ago
I agree, that would be a better title. I never thought about this and it may be a good idea to make UI changes so improvements are more visible, but he just goes way overboard with his last statement: Don't bother improving your product un
525.
The Road to qooxdoo Part III: Why It Rocks(smuglispweeny.blogspot.com)
3 points by felideon 18y ago|0 comments
526.
by felideon 18y ago
My first reaction was also: "He's never going to read all those e-mails." But after reading some of the comments and giving it some thought, I'm realizing this may be a pretty good idea. I'm not sure I'd have the discipline to write an e-
527.
by felideon 18y ago
Not to mention his "core dumps".
528.
by felideon 18y ago
Imagine having been born in the year 1100 and still be alive with about 90 years to go. PS: For what it's worth, humans actually did live for about 900 years on average until the Great Flood---if you believe in the Bible.
529.
The Road to qooxdoo(smuglispweeny.blogspot.com)
3 points by felideon 18y ago|0 comments
530.
by felideon 18y ago
I agree. "Code" may not mean much to non-technical people. Something like "no programming" might be more meaningful, although I'm wondering if you could even leave it out altogether.
531.
by felideon 18y ago
Although I do agree bugs may be pushed to the vast abyss of feature requests or "enhancements," the answer is pretty simple: In the waterfall model, if it isn't in the requirements/specifications doc, it isn't a bug. It's put in as feature
532.
by felideon 18y ago
Lisp (Clojure) running on .NET (IKVM) sounds awesome. I wonder how practical it is.
533.
by felideon 18y ago
Sounds like a paradox in Lisp since code is data. Does this mean all Lisp code is good? :)
534.
by felideon 18y ago
[...] on the contrary, Agile can in fact be more process-heavy than traditional methodologies! I find that to be true. I work at a company[1] that is transitioning to the agile model and we find ourselves working more for the process rat
535.
by felideon 18y ago
Old topic, but: "Apple says that words you’ve added to the dictionary actually age. If you stop using some custom term, the iPhone gradually learns to forget it. That’s handy behavior if you never intended for that word to become part of th
536.
by felideon 18y ago
You could probably use a FrogPad instead. That keyboard looks huge for such a small device. http://www.frogpad.com
537.
by felideon 18y ago
I don't know why, but that is very interesting indeed, as is the article.
538.
by felideon 18y ago
Very cool. It's useful, nice and neat. I wish I had something like this in college. I'll definitely use it when (if?) I start a Masters degree.
539.
by felideon 18y ago
Given in a different context (i.e. not on HN), it almost sounds like a website where people could find license keys for (pirated) software.
540.
by felideon 18y ago
This has always been pretty evident to me ever since I opened a Hotmail account 10 years ago. I always pick either questions only I really know the answer to or choose answers that are slightly misleading. The only downfall is that sometim

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