harel

53 ms·

691.
by harel 7y ago
The free DRM free Google Play ebook costs over £11.
692.
by harel 7y ago
It's the same name I gave an old open source python package I created to parse html meta tags (social, Facebook, twitter etc)... It's on pypi for a long while now.
693.
by harel 7y ago
Stripe? Square?
694.
Dockly – a CLI tool to manage docker containers(github.com)
3 points by harel 8y ago|0 comments
695.
Help Keep Domain Prices in Check(namecheap.com)
20 points by harel 8y ago|2 comments
696.
by harel 8y ago
This was aired in Israel when I was growing up there in the 80s. We saw it and loved it. Not that we had a choice. One channel was all we had. I loved that car and that future vibe of the show. Funny thing is I was just talking about this s
697.
by harel 8y ago
There are things in this world you cannot control. In fact there is probably just one thing you CAN control, and that is yourself and how you react to everything else around you. Focus on that. Everything else is out of your control anyway.
698.
by harel 8y ago
"our build system runs on Linux" I wonder if that was a "thing" a few years ago, or Linux being used as a build step in windows development a new thing at Microsoft.
699.
by harel 8y ago
I use Firefox as well, but my main browser is Chrome. I just prefer the rendering on it, and the overall seamless integration with Google products which I use a lot. It's not uncommon for me to spin up 3 different browsers though to te
700.
by harel 8y ago
I wonder if we'll get Edge for Linux then... Considering the shift MS products have gone (VS Code is great!) I would be happy to give it a try.
701.
by harel 8y ago
The Commodore Amiga. Excuse me while I go reminisce....
702.
by harel 8y ago
There is one thing mentioned there that I've never considered for some reason (and it's quite obvious in retrospect): Giving a candidate a code review exercise instead of (or in addition to) a code writing one. A code review can r
703.
Trying to make sense of CompuServe server hard disk images(medium.com)
133 points by harel 8y ago|59 comments
704.
by harel 8y ago
Actually it's a bit sad musicians must have a day job. I quit any aspirations to make a living of music years ago and didn't look back, purely for the money (can't send my kids to the mines anymore). I know people who were we
705.
React Performance Tips(strilliant.com)
3 points by harel 8y ago|0 comments
706.
by harel 8y ago
Using it. I try to learn a new platform every once in a while. The best way to learn is to do. So I pick a project from my list and try it out. That's how I learned I didn't like Meteor and Angular when they came out and were hype
707.
by harel 8y ago
I know you cite burnout but maybe take the time to develop one or more side business of your own and try to make them profitable enough so that year off becomes permanent. It's different when you do the job for yourself rather than an
708.
by harel 8y ago
I've posted this before, but this is my go-to Amiga story to demonstrate how amazing this was at the time where PC was the inferior alpha computer: My dad was a graphic designer/print shop and he was building the panels for an F-1
709.
by harel 8y ago
Characteristics yes. As in what will one be doing during working hours, or what one delivers. However, I've seen "seniors" who really had no business being in software development. No idea how they claimed the "title&quo
710.
by harel 8y ago
When I hire, I never say "senior" or "junior". I don't care for those titles. They mean nothing. I meant "senior" in the "conventional" sense to match the language to that of the original post.
711.
by harel 8y ago
As someone correctly understood - I consider myself an expert in 2 languages, and good enough in a bunch of others to various degrees (mostly because of not using for a long while), and confident enough that should I need to I can pick up w
712.
by harel 8y ago
That is a load of rubbish. I've been coding for various platforms and languages for over 20 years. My understanding of how software is built surpasses any language specifics, however I'm very proficient at a senior level with both
713.
Business Card Ray Tracer (2013)(fabiensanglard.net)
65 points by harel 8y ago|10 comments
714.
by harel 8y ago
Post trackers, I've been using Cubase since it was delivered on a single Floppy disk. Had about 13 years of silence (sold my gear, had kids) and then got back to it a couple years ago (shameless plug: https://soundcloud.com&
715.
by harel 8y ago
I graduated from Amiga trackers to a full fledged studio, with hardware mixers, synths, effect racks etc. And then, years later, back again to just a computer. Full circle.
716.
by harel 8y ago
Same principle when redecorating our house: Will I still like the colour after a week? a month? a year?
717.
by harel 8y ago
This might sound a bit esoteric, but it works for me every time: First of all, it's a feeling. Tech A feels more 'right', or resonates better, than tech B (where both are in the same category). Of course this is not the onl
718.
High performance in Python with zero copy and the buffer protocol(julien.danjou.info)
1 points by harel 8y ago|0 comments
719.
Amiberry – Turn a Raspberry Pi into an Amiga(blitterstudio.com)
2 points by harel 8y ago|0 comments
720.
by harel 8y ago
1992 or 93. It was fun, exciting, nothing like anything we've experienced before on a computer. You surfed the net back then. A lot of centred text and DIY design aesthetics. Text was king, animated GIFs were used for rotating skulls a

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