fphilipe

13 ms·

91.
by fphilipe 9y ago
Same for Switzerland: http://www.teletext.ch/
92.
by fphilipe 9y ago
Or :cdo when using the quickfix window.
93.
by fphilipe 9y ago
Note that there's the ISO standard for weeks which uses slightly different abbreviations: SELECT to_char(now(), 'IYYY-"W"IW'); The difference is when the first week of the year starts. Compare yours to the
94.
by fphilipe 9y ago
One week is always 7 days. But one month (and year) is not always the same length. If you add or subtract n months from a timestamp or date at the beginning or the end of the month, it returns the beginning or end of the month n months away
95.
by fphilipe 9y ago
Does MySQL do that on varchar by default? Can't you just do this in PostgreSQL? SELECT id FROM users WHERE email = lower('Foo@example.com')
96.
by fphilipe 9y ago
No. Once in a while you still see old cars with yellow lights though.
97.
by fphilipe 10y ago
I'd say that's a Façade: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Facade_pattern
98.
by fphilipe 10y ago
That's what I meant by generate a second requirements file after having done `pip install -r requirements.txt` to get the exact versions that were installed So you'd need to have a `requirements.txt` with loose versions suitable
99.
by fphilipe 10y ago
This is great news. Coming from Ruby and being used to Bundler, doing anything in Python or JS always was a huge pain. Countless times I deleted the current virtual environment or did an `rm -rf node_modules` to start fresh. So I'm exc
100.
by fphilipe 10y ago
I can highly recommend hub [1], which does steps 3, 4, and 5 in one command: hub fork username/repo 1: https://github.com/github/hub
101.
by fphilipe 10y ago
Working for me.
102.
by fphilipe 10y ago
That you should be doing anyways, shouldn't you?
103.
by fphilipe 10y ago
I used to do !$ a lot until I configured iTerm to allow me to cycle through the last args with alt-. which is way faster. But I did not know about the colon modifiers, so !$ might make its way back into my workflow. ZSH gives me a nice over
104.
by fphilipe 10y ago
Agree, support is usually very fast. Also, an outage like today is quite rare, I'd say.
105.
by fphilipe 10y ago
It took them 15 minutes to update their status from the time of our last received request.
106.
by fphilipe 10y ago
GitHub is happy as long as you upload the public key to GitHub. Git though uses pgp key servers to verify the signature.
107.
by fphilipe 10y ago
I'm not sure keybase does this by default, but make sure to upload your key to a keyserver such as MIT's ( https://pgp.mit.edu ). Otherwise, git will complain that the signature is invalid when doing `git log --show-sign
108.
Timestamps and Time Zones in PostgreSQL(phili.pe)
3 points by fphilipe 10y ago|0 comments
109.
by fphilipe 10y ago
Re --no-ff, you can flip the behavior so that you need --ff when you really want to fast forward by adding this config: [merge] ff = no
110.
by fphilipe 11y ago
psql2csv is just a wrapper around what you're describing. The point is that you don't have to write the "boilerplate" when all you need is a single query. Plus, it works nice with stdin and stdout, making it handy for qu
111.
by fphilipe 11y ago
The "again" in the title confused me. I knew that I read an article along these lines a while back so I thought this is yet another one. Turns out it was this post, which is dated October 23, 2015.
112.
by fphilipe 11y ago
My biggest gripe with GitHub has been the notification system. Personally I can't use the web UI for notifications because they bundle multiple notifications per issue. This leads to potentially missed notifications since it is up to m
113.
by fphilipe 11y ago
Yes, this! People seem not to know when to use replaceState over pushState. And in my eyes this is a clear candidate for replaceState. (There are also examples the other way around, such as GitHub's PR tabs, drives me insane every time
114.
Free Concurrency with GNU Parallel(phili.pe)
6 points by fphilipe 11y ago|0 comments
115.
by fphilipe 11y ago
Yes. But the point is that he was able to gain these two bits of information.
116.
by fphilipe 11y ago
That's an interesting way of showing a calendar. Is this common practice? I've never seen this before. I think the only yearly calendar I've seen more often lately is the one used on the GitHub profiles (here's a d3 one:
117.
by fphilipe 11y ago
Great redesign. Too bad they didn't bother with higher resolution images as it does look quite blurry on a retina screen. At least the logo could be an SVG.
118.
Elixir is not Ruby(zeroclarkthirty.com)
49 points by fphilipe 11y ago|7 comments
119.
by fphilipe 11y ago
One very obscure trick in ruby is the flip-flop operator. Never used it and I probably never will. There's an open issue to get rid of it[1]. Has anyone ever had a real use case for it? [1]: https://bugs.ruby-lang.org/i
120.
by fphilipe 11y ago
So basically time stood still for an hour instead of, as nowadays, repeating the third hour of the day. I wonder if this was really the case or if it was just an "easier" way to explain it to the average Joe.

More ›