hasenj

96 ms·

871.
by hasenj 12y ago
FWIW In Chrome you can already inspect the inspector.
872.
by hasenj 12y ago
When I read pop-sci interpretations of it (which is basically all I've ever read) my impression was that the top percentile estimate themselves as worse than the lower-percentile does. The graphs cited in the article show that the to
873.
by hasenj 12y ago
I don't think a good programmer is a fast programmer. Good programmers can solve problems and move beyond obstacles. Mediocre (or bad) programmers can do some basic things but quickly hit walls and don't know how to proceed. Build
874.
by hasenj 12y ago
Kind of interesting but I would like to see an explanation of the idea and how it works. The demo video doesn't seem to show any sign of encryption.
875.
by hasenj 12y ago
So that someone getting access to your database's data storage doesn't compromise your data.
876.
by hasenj 12y ago
I think the "client" here is the application server, not the web browser.
877.
by hasenj 12y ago
I don't think that's a good analogy. In your example, we still end up with a perfect "copy" of all the data and behavior. When it comes to subjective perception, there's simply no way of even "copying" the
878.
by hasenj 12y ago
Certain types of knowledge cannot be encoded effectively. What I mean by an encoding that's effective is one that translates my subjective experience of the idea or the thing so that you can "imagine" or "visualize"
879.
by hasenj 12y ago
This interpretation entails that IE will live on and become Spartan
880.
by hasenj 12y ago
I think the irony is that open source is empowering developers, not users. All the new walled gardens wouldn't have been possible without open source. Apple, Google, Facebook, Twitter .. you name it.
881.
by hasenj 12y ago
Why would it show in beginner tutorials? It's just not pythonic. > There should be one-- and preferably only one --obvious way to do it. Not to mention that the object['field'] syntax is rather annoying.
882.
by hasenj 12y ago
It's mundane because there's nothing special about it. Everyone knows python has dictionaries. Everyone knows python has functional features. Everyone knows you can attach functions as properties of objects. There's really no
883.
by hasenj 12y ago
Yea I have no idea why this is on the homepage. It's so mundane.
884.
by hasenj 12y ago
Stackoverflow was specifically built for the first type of questions: those that you have to google all the time, but which have a simple answer. Before stackoverflow, the answers to such questions were buried in forum discussions. Worse, s
885.
by hasenj 12y ago
I have ~42k points on SO and I don't think it's worth much to be honest. It's only worth something if you don't have prior professional experience. For example, you're fresh out of college, and the only thing you ca
886.
by hasenj 12y ago
He has a point but I think the title is misleading. Am I passionate about programming? I don't know. I hope I am. Do I focus on code for 8 hours straight? No. I can't do that. I would burn out. This makes me think that I'm a
887.
by hasenj 12y ago
I noticed Twitter did something similar the other day. I was trying to login from my phone, and after two failed login attempts, I got an email with a confirmation code that I could enter into the Twitter app (on my android phone) to login.
888.
by hasenj 12y ago
Bitbucket also has free private repos
889.
by hasenj 12y ago
A successful game company would be in constant engagement with their user base, asking them about their favorite characters, etc.
890.
by hasenj 12y ago
I am a male. When I would play RPG games (not that I play them that much ..) I'd always choose a female character if there was any. Specially when I was younger. I always thought it was the boys who wanted to play as a "kickass ch
891.
by hasenj 12y ago
Also: arbitrary rules. Concrete example: castling[0] in chess [0]: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Castling
892.
by hasenj 12y ago
Honestly? It sounds like she's asking for conflict. > It was then that I was 100% sure my dressing up wasn’t for him at all, I didn’t at all care if a partner disliked my dresses, or makeup. I was wearing them for me. And it was the
893.
by hasenj 12y ago
Perhaps the average/typical "nerd" type male has experienced (either directly or indirectly) some form of rejection from members of the opposite sex sometime during adolescence and the rejection was mostly based on the type o
894.
by hasenj 12y ago
I'm a programmer and I hate doing this kind of statistics analysis. Not my cup of tea.
895.
by hasenj 12y ago
> We think the problem lies deeper than the user interface, in the concepts underlying Git Like what? And how can you solve "fundamental" conceptual issues by creating a thin layer on top of git?
896.
by hasenj 12y ago
Are you talking about the product or the source code?
897.
by hasenj 12y ago
Interesting interpretation!
898.
by hasenj 12y ago
The natural definition for "free" in the software development world has come to mean "open source". It doesn't matter what the word means outside this sphere. Otherwise, "engine" usually refers to somethin
899.
by hasenj 12y ago
Ah .. it was the rain tapping the window? That makes more sense now. I think I did get the part where he's repressing his emotions, etc. Not even properly "crying" over his ended marriage. Still the setting and the narration
900.
by hasenj 12y ago
[SPOILER ALERT] I don't quite get it. Who is Kamita? Why did he tell him to shut the bar and go far away? Who was knocking on the door and how did the knock suddenly start coming from the outside window of an 8-story building?

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