fredsted

19 ms·

151.
by fredsted 7y ago
>I see far,far more comments from people like you who are upset over "manufactured outrage" than people who are actually outraged I'd venture that you aren't very active on Twitter?
152.
by fredsted 7y ago
That last paragraph perfectly describes and encapsulates how to find a niche project.
153.
by fredsted 8y ago
> lag issues & the clutter interface of Webstorm I know a few developers who stick to editors like VSCode for those kind of reasons, but as it turns out, they actually never spent time learning how WebStorm works. WebStorm and the re
154.
by fredsted 8y ago
Maybe change the link to the original source: https://www.theverge.com/2019/4/9/18301736/slack-microsoft-o... -- which also doesn't have a bunch of popups and autoplaying video.
155.
by fredsted 8y ago
Instead of figuring out why children sitting still in a classroom all day doesn't work, we use technology as a threat to force them to pay attention at all times.
156.
by fredsted 8y ago
Could it be that these languages haven't evolved all of the tooling and ecosystems other languages have? You don't spend time setting up stuff. With web dev, you constantly spend time switching between various tools to just even b
157.
by fredsted 8y ago
I run my own dns server (and a bunch of other stuff), but as secondary dns with a hidden master. It lets me configure records how I want but with the benefit of using my provider's international dns server network.
158.
by fredsted 8y ago
It's probably bogged down by the harddrive, not the RAM.
159.
by fredsted 8y ago
What's the big deal in checking if each version works? Sounds like you just need to ignore the errors you get when testing the API version, e.g. wrap a try/catch block around the request. If that's your big gripe with the API
160.
by fredsted 8y ago
I feel that while OP is correct - PagerDuty hasn't changed much - engineering my own on-call system is the last priority of pretty much any business. It's one of the things you don't want to do yourself. Additionally, PagerDu
161.
by fredsted 8y ago
Yes, and I think they should have done so, just look at the responses in this thread. It's just been launched and everybody is afraid of Amazon vendor lock-in. For many techies, just the Amazon name is scary even though this is Apache
162.
by fredsted 8y ago
I think a fork/distro of ES was bound to happen. As a heavy ES user, I've looked into getting a license to access the so-called X-Pack features, most of which are very basic and should belong in the OSS distribution anyways. Lots
163.
by fredsted 8y ago
Having some more context would be nice, but here's some tips as a web developer. * Don't save files on the desktop. * Create a Projects or Dev folder in your home directory and make a folder for each project. (For Web development,
164.
by fredsted 8y ago
Neither do I. I find that tags are "optional" so they aren't used 100% of the time, but you are forced to place your file in a folder somewhere.
165.
by fredsted 8y ago
>- I can't inspect WebSocket frames in anything except Chrome. For what it's worth, WebSockets show up as type 'Other' in the inspector, and the frames are listed under 'Preview'. Edit: Safari.
166.
Six not so obvious things about Elasticsearch(blog.softwaremill.com)
2 points by fredsted 8y ago|0 comments
167.
by fredsted 8y ago
Think about freshness. When code was recently written, it's fresh in memory. People can remember what the code was written for, and why it was written. As time passes, code gets stale. And finally, when people can't remember what
168.
by fredsted 8y ago
I've seen a few cases where otherwise talented developers would kind of miss the point of code reviews and focus on code style much more than the code itself, nitpicky stuff like sorting of imports, etc., leaving hundreds of comments w
169.
by fredsted 8y ago
Not sure about the back story of this. But it certainly seems like they didn't coordinate at all. @jack seemed very confused throughout.
170.
by fredsted 8y ago
Eh, maybe for people who've been using it for years. When celebrities do AMAs without guidance by experienced users, they constantly reply to the wrong threads or even the thread itself. Formatting being hard (e.g. you have to press en
171.
by fredsted 8y ago
Sure, but now non-Twitter users will just think of Twitter as being bad for 2 way conversation due to this event/stunt. But I guess all publicity is good publicity.
172.
by fredsted 8y ago
> Even the Washington Post’s owner Jeff Bezos knew to publish his words that he wanted everyone to read on an open platform like Medium. Medium is definitely not free. I always get paywalls when I visit it.
173.
by fredsted 8y ago
I feel like Kara Swisher just handled this in a bad way. You can easily have a conversation on Twitter: you make a tweet, someone else answers it. Rinse-repeat. Jack would've just needed to load Kara's twitter profile and reply to
174.
by fredsted 8y ago
Seems like the answer to the question in the title is: Not that bad.
175.
by fredsted 8y ago
Helm charts are great, and accomplishes the task, but things get really weird and complex if you're not careful. Oh man, the indentation and _helper.tpl nightmares. It's not obvious at all. And there's still a lot of repetiti
176.
by fredsted 8y ago
Living in Scandinavia, I own one, since it can get very cold. It's one of the best garments I've ever bought quality-wise, and it's extremely warm. No complaints.
177.
by fredsted 8y ago
What kind of companies are your clients?
178.
by fredsted 8y ago
Try putting this in the console: `jQuery('img').remove();`
179.
by fredsted 8y ago
> Why would a "pro" user try to use the Pro as a Laptop replacement? Apple advertises it as such.
180.
by fredsted 8y ago
I feel that what Apple is doing with the iPad is trying to create a whole new separate paradigm of computing with glass slabs, without re-using the good ideas from the Mac. Whether it's pride or something else, they simply can't m

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