hallgrim

6 ms·

31.
by hallgrim 6y ago
Well, there is still the point of crossing the million and having a more expensive next year as a consequence, my bad!
32.
by hallgrim 6y ago
No.if I understand correctly, Apples own article says that you pay 15% if eligible, and when you cross 1million, you pay 30% for the remainder of the year , ie no back payments. That would be dangerous, because imagine being under 1million
33.
by hallgrim 6y ago
As usual, in the discussion there are a lot of folks who's advice/opinion boils down to "rtfm" and "it's not the tool, it's you!" I found working with SourceTree to be a good fit most of the time, aft
34.
by hallgrim 6y ago
I actually think that you have to google a lot more for emacs. Lots of people in favor of command line editors also tell you that you should look at man pages etc rather than use a UI. They forget that if programming is not the only thing y
35.
by hallgrim 6y ago
Knowing a bit of emacs has helped me a lot when fixing code on servers via shell. I also think that while learning, writing code in an even more primitive editor (editor.exe) could prove beneficial. But apart from all that, being a self-tau
36.
by hallgrim 6y ago
It’s funny reading all the anecdotes on how handwriting notes help with programming. Because for me it is the complete opposite. I think the part that helps so many here is the taking your time to think about the problem. That is the import
37.
by hallgrim 6y ago
What I find interesting is that rarely do people say: we have to solve this game design problem. Often they say: it doesn’t sell. And that’s because making educational games requires more than taking classroom lessons and squeezing them int