heretohelp

65 ms·

661.
by heretohelp 15y ago
I'm not the biggest fan in the world of Solr (I prefer ElasticSearch), but "play nice"? Did you have problems shifting content from MongoDB to the index?
662.
by heretohelp 15y ago
com·punc·tion/kəmˈpəNG(k)SHən/ Noun: A feeling of guilt or moral scruple that follows the doing of something bad: "spend the money without compunction". A pricking of the conscience.
663.
by heretohelp 15y ago
Yes, as is the case with anything similar. I think it's admirable, but it would be nice if the community could congeal around one choice so that I can actually convince an employer to use it.
664.
by heretohelp 15y ago
I don't know Github's reasons, but I can tell you mine! Unnecessary statefulness for what should be a script sucks. Running a whole VM just to run an app is immensely irritating. Also, Vagrant breaks in the same ways the usual bundler mess
665.
by heretohelp 15y ago
Meebo has a native iOS client.
666.
by heretohelp 15y ago
No, it's not. http://rope.sourceforge.net/ is pretty painless. Doesn't seem like you've actually used it.
667.
by heretohelp 15y ago
I use this in Emacs on a daily basis, gives me all the completion, "go-to method definition", and refactoring power I get in Eclipse+Java.
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Dynamic langs have a refactoring libraries that know as much as a static IDE(rope.sourceforge.net)
2 points by heretohelp 15y ago|1 comments
669.
by heretohelp 15y ago
That's what I write Clojure for, and end up with something faster and cleaner anyway. I even get to use Netty if I want. It's a bit misguided to make it a matter of taste anyway. There's nothing to discuss if you're making a decision on t
670.
by heretohelp 15y ago
Independent of the community and boundary pushing aspects of Node.js, I don't recommend it to people because it commends an incredibly irritating pattern of programming. I get the impression that Dahl knew ahead of time that he was working
671.
by heretohelp 15y ago
Specifying artificial because that's your primary source of light in promixity of bedtime.
672.
by heretohelp 15y ago
First impressions. Give it another try in a different community, incorporating what we've said to approach it differently.
673.
by heretohelp 15y ago
If you think that's cool, imagine how easy vocabulary is in Hebrew or Arabic once you know the patterns. The verb/noun/adverb patterns tend to be pretty consistent, so if you know the noun for "book", you can just apply the verb pattern to
674.
by heretohelp 15y ago
I learned Hebrew when I was much younger, I'm no longer even remotely functional in it but I can tell you that it has a lot of patterns that can be carried over from other western languages. The primary novelty in it would be the K-T-B [1]
675.
by heretohelp 15y ago
>I am not entirely sure why you need multithreading in a text editor for example. People often interact with APIs in Emacs or with things like git repos. Being able to make non-blocking calls to HTTP APIs and such would be rather nice.
676.
by heretohelp 15y ago
>If you are not a tech guy, do not dictate the language/stack. This 100,000,000 times over and over until it sinks in universally. Nothing turns me off more viscerally than someone who isn't a programmer dictating to me how to do my job
677.
by heretohelp 15y ago
>Would there be a repeatable and measurable difference in the amount of output from someone who is bursty productive than from someone who is consistently productive? Nope. Never. Sounds like a CTO/CIO's pipe-dream. It's a personal thin
678.
by heretohelp 15y ago
Coffee in proximity of sleep-time will keep me up all night because I have a messed up circadian rhythm as it is (28 hours). I usually "downgrade" to tea later in the day and maintain a consistent melatonin regimen. Melatonin is well-attest
679.
by heretohelp 15y ago
I don't think you can make a normative statement like "better" about this as far as comparing the two goes. I can say that my productivity as a programmer has traditionally been very bursty and requires long blocks of time and isolation. Th
680.
by heretohelp 15y ago
You're looking for a do-it-all know-it-all walk-and-chew-gum developer for basically free. Also you're not looking for a developer, you're looking for a technical cofounder. I'd keep cracking on those Python courses if I were you two. Prett
681.
by heretohelp 15y ago
I got my first credit (as in line of credit, not debit/bank card with VISA logo) card at the age of 16. More common than you think. On the other hand, I was living on my own at the time.
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by heretohelp 15y ago
I hate to do this, but "Emacs had it first" Cf. http://www.cinsk.org/emacs/emacs-artist.html
683.
by heretohelp 15y ago
Pretty standard/common practice. When discussing certain quantities, including money, it's common to use MM such as $100MM. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SI_prefix#Similar_symbols_in_ab...
684.
by heretohelp 15y ago
I like novel keyboards quite a bit. However, as someone who spent the last 20 years training the muscle memory for programming in QWERTY and 10 years using Emacs on QWERTY, this is completely unusable to me.
685.
by heretohelp 15y ago
Not at all, it's primed me well for an upcoming project that might turn into Startup #2. I'm not taking the best path for making the most money (risk coefficient * CHEESE!), but time spent learning as much as I have and enjoying doing so is
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by heretohelp 15y ago
There are a lot of angles to approach this from. There are core principles and foundations to design, much like engineering. Cultivating a personal sense of taste is important as well. Start by doing some reading on the fundamentals of desi
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by heretohelp 15y ago
Lamson isn't an open source alternative to mailgun and sendgrid per se, it's an open source alternative to writing your own library for email. With that said, specific functionality is more a question of learning lamson, and tying in librar
688.
by heretohelp 15y ago
I don't know if it provides precisely the functionality you're seeking, but Lamson was designed to address the need for an easier to setup, but still programmable and powerful mail system. It's designed to be able to use ORMs, databases, an