gyepi

17 ms·

121.
by gyepi 14y ago
Given that the process is still unfolding, a single page site around a single, albeit moving, data point is slightly amusing. However, I fail to any other point to it.
122.
by gyepi 14y ago
If you think about it, it's no more brittle than ajax calls that return HTML. Having used this technique successfully, I know it works and can work well. I don't recall any handicap at all. Yes, this kind of solution requires more resources
123.
by gyepi 14y ago
I wondered: could we perhaps get PhantomJS to run our data visualization on the server, capture the rendered output, and then assemble an email with light HTML, CSS, and rendered images? This server side rendering technique
124.
by gyepi 14y ago
Over the years, I've also used cfengine and a host of other systems and have decided that simplicity and the ability to customize a system to fit your needs are key. Turns out it's quite easy to roll your own, given the right tools. I now u
125.
Joe Queenan on the special appeal of paper books(online.wsj.com)
1 points by gyepi 14y ago|0 comments
126.
by gyepi 14y ago
Rather than using your gmail password with offlinemap, albeit protected by keychain, I suggest creating an application specific password for offlinemap. See http://support.google.com/accounts/bin/answer.py?answer=1858... . This is actual
127.
by gyepi 14y ago
> the kind of data people can acquire by digging through your trash when you bring it out to the curb, for example There's the difference, I think; I shred all my personally identifiable trash (well, recycling, actually).
128.
by gyepi 14y ago
You're right usernames aren't considered privileged, but the list of services and associated usernames is not the kind of information I would want to necessarily make public. The names alone would be more revealing that I care to share. Y
129.
by gyepi 14y ago
I've been using (and updating) kedpm (python based FPM compatible password manager with GTK and CLI interfaces. found on sourceforce and github) for a few years now... This looks like a nice addition to the growing menagerie of password ma
130.
by gyepi 14y ago
This is a very good question. I have some experience with this; I find that as situations get more stressful, I become more and more calm and try to deal with it. I think it's a combination of a personality trait (my mother recently reminde
131.
by gyepi 15y ago
https://github.com/gyepisam/perl-lisp Initially started off as a toy implementation and eventually fleshed out into a pretty nice system, used in a production environment for several years as a DSL in a perl based system.
132.
by gyepi 15y ago
The problem is that "middle class" comprises a fairly wide range so your income level qualifies as middle class as would twice as much of an income. According to: http://www.reuters.com/article/2010/09/14/us-usa-taxes-middl... "Some acade
133.
by gyepi 16y ago
Interesting tool, but not really a replacement. Most of the examples can be written much more simply with grep/sed/awk, etc.
134.
by gyepi 16y ago
Great points. As someone hiring for a "company Y", I firmly believe in the design process and culture and try hard to make candidates feel that they would play meaningful technical and cultural roles in the company.
135.
by gyepi 16y ago
Rails Developer - Salem, MA or telecommute Work on back end of customized fashion platform. Lots of interesting and challenging problems. Posting here: http://www.fashionplaytes.com/content/jobs Send me your resume: gsam@fashionplaytes.co
136.
by gyepi 16y ago
This puzzle has a couple of problems: The problem description claims there are 100 rows, but the data only has 99 rows. The example solution shows an "isosceles" triangle, but the data set represents a "right" triangle and the given example
137.
by gyepi 16y ago
"""I don't know how to phrase this right, but there is a knack of noticing material distinctions, rather than useless ones. Maybe it's in noticing when certain limitations have been removed or added."""" Knowing when a distinction is materi
138.
by gyepi 16y ago
A rather superficial status symbol, I'd say: owning a book does not equate to knowing or understanding its contents. I purchased my copies individually (back when I was a student and I could ill afford them) and, ignoring Knuth's suggesting