ffreire

13 ms·

31.
by ffreire 12y ago
As referenced in this article[0] a major blocker for shipping newer versions of the command line toolchain is the fact that newer versions of these tools moved to an incompatible GPLv3 license. [0]: http://robservatory.com/b
32.
by ffreire 12y ago
There are plenty[0] of examples on the github page for Om. [0]: https://github.com/swannodette/om#applications-built-with-om
33.
by ffreire 12y ago
Have you messed around with om-tools[0] from Prismatic? It provides some more tooling to make working with Om a little bit easier. [0]: https://github.com/Prismatic/om-tools
34.
by ffreire 12y ago
We've been bitten by this as well. We started several projects within a few months of each that also used what we believed to be similar enough versions of Play but there are just enough inconsistencies between versions of play (and Sc
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CIDER 0.7 Released(batsov.com)
4 points by ffreire 12y ago|0 comments
36.
by ffreire 12y ago
Then you may not be aware of Mozilla's continued interest in WebComponents[0][1]. [0]: http://mozbrick.github.io/ [1]: http://www.x-tags.org/
37.
by ffreire 12y ago
ReactJS is a solid solution if you need to ship something _today_, but I think the trend will continue towards WebComponents as they become standardized across vendors (if not Polymer then x-tags, if not x-tags then... etc). In that sense,
38.
by ffreire 12y ago
Perhaps the biggest concern right now is vendor buy-in from other browser vendors such as Microsoft and Apple. It appears that React, at least for the time being, is a more immediate and practical approach to composing UIs. I'll still
39.
by ffreire 12y ago
I think you're confounding Polymer with Paper. The core Polymer elements that have currently been released make no assumption as to your UI preference, which means you can style them individually as you please. I've been creating
40.
by ffreire 12y ago
Well, there's this little blurb in the faq[0], not sure if that helps you any. [0] http://www.polymer-project.org/resources/faq.html#xtags
41.
by ffreire 12y ago
What would you say about Clojure, then, where one of the big selling points is concurrency?
42.
by ffreire 12y ago
This could, perhaps, initially be implemented as a plugin that inspected/listened for link clicks and forwarded them to your application of choice. I believe VLC is capable of opening streams without too much hassle (not sure about oth
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by ffreire 12y ago
Sure, but unless I'm misunderstanding the parent commenter they were asking for a vim plugin, not a neovim plugin right?
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by ffreire 12y ago
Have you given YouCompleteMe a shot? http://valloric.github.io/YouCompleteMe/
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by ffreire 12y ago
I'll keep my eyes peeled, then!
46.
by ffreire 12y ago
I'd actually be extremely interested in hearing more about your experiences with HealthCare.gov. I'm working on implementing test infrastructure for my current employer and would love to learn from folks more experienced than myse
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by ffreire 12y ago
I'm just assuming here, but I think the parent commenter was referring to the fact that not every programmer needs to know SEO, since there are several disciplines that don't depend on search engine results.
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Reinventing the Try/Catch Block(ryanmorr.com)
1 points by ffreire 13y ago|0 comments
49.
by ffreire 13y ago
Clearly the next iteration needs to include democracy/anarchy modes.
50.
by ffreire 13y ago
The only other competitor that I am aware of is Moodle[0]. [0] http://moodle.com/
51.
by ffreire 13y ago
Ben Noordhuis: http://blog.nodejs.org/2013/12/03/bnoordhuis-departure/
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by ffreire 14y ago
I suppose I'm not really seeing the benefit here --don't nodejitsu, heroku, and others have the same "always on" policy? I don't mean to rail against you or the service, but I am genuinely curious to see what I get for $50 a month (which AF
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by ffreire 14y ago
It's an Instagram for code blocks.
54.
by ffreire 14y ago
For that price, how is nodejs-cloud differentiating themselves from the competition? Right now I can deploy a "small app" to nodejitsu for only $3/month...
55.
by ffreire 14y ago
The advantages being that >50% of the help documentation (and forum posts) cover some derivative of Ubuntu. You also have the added benefit of installing software through PPA's which are essentially mini-repositories that 3rd parties ma
56.
by ffreire 14y ago
What's worked for me has been to read the archlinux.org homepage before I upgrade (maybe once every few days). If there are any breaking changes they are listed along with the recommended method for handling them. If I somehow fat finger a
57.
by ffreire 14y ago
There seems to be some very positive buzz around this screencast mentioned both in the OP's blog and around HN in general: https://peepcode.com/products/emberjs . I found it particularly instructive but found that it only scratched the su
58.
by ffreire 14y ago
Depends on the channels you participate in. I tend to stick to the *dev channels, which have always leaned towards civil discussion.
59.
by ffreire 14y ago
I agree with ginko, is there some supporting evidence you have that points to support from NVIDIA? If so, that's a pretty interesting development. --- EDIT: Thanks for the update ElliotH!