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31.
by hesselink 11y ago
Firefox on Android has it as well: Settings -> Display -> Always enable zoom.
32.
by hesselink 11y ago
Yes, this doesn't look like winning: https://www.google.com/trends/explore#q=fogbugz%2C%20atlassi...
33.
by hesselink 11y ago
We wrote a custom language, only it's javascript. We built a very simple module/class system that compiles to javascript, in javascript. It consists of functions called 'Module', 'Class', 'Static' and
34.
by hesselink 12y ago
While your overall point is correct, your example is wrong: 17/0 == Infinity, and 0^0 == 1. Neither is NaN :)
35.
by hesselink 12y ago
We've used Campfire and are now using HipChat. What are the things that Slack offers over these?
36.
by hesselink 12y ago
> that used placeholder texts like Lorum Ipsum can also fail, because the real texts turn out to be much shorter/longer than the placeholder text. In many cases, the content is dynamic, so the design has to be able to handle many di
37.
by hesselink 12y ago
I always thought the statement {-# BUILTIN NATURAL ℕ #-} binds the inductive definition of ℕ to an efficient implementation. However, googling now I can find no confirmation of this. Does anyone know more?
38.
by hesselink 12y ago
I didn't post the grandparent, but we have a self-hosted Jenkins instance and have looked as hosted alternatives. One issue is that we use the build artifacts to deploy to developer machines, and those are Macs. So we need the CI setup
39.
by hesselink 12y ago
Found it, it was https://github.com/darrinhenein/VerticalTabs .
40.
by hesselink 12y ago
Strangely, for me on Firefox 33.1 on OS X, the title shows up fine on the main page. But when I click through to the comment, I get boxes only, and from then on, the main page also doesn't work anymore until I restart Firefox. I suspec
41.
by hesselink 12y ago
Thanks for replying. > The plurals or not thing isn't a big deal. I really just object to the author picking one and claiming it's better with justification. Agreed, I was annoyed by that as well when reading the article. >
42.
by hesselink 12y ago
It's a pretty advanced library, and I don't think you should use it if you've only been trying Haskell for a few weeks. I've been using Haskell for about 7 years, 5 of which commerically, and I've never used it seri
43.
by hesselink 12y ago
The article gives some motivation for its best practices, you do not. Would you care to provide some? > using plurals is not the only, and probably not the superior, solution. Why? > Whatever you do, putting "v1" in the midd
44.
by hesselink 12y ago
This is not news, it's a story. In a story it's important to draw you in and take you on a journey. Facts don't do that on their own.
45.
by hesselink 12y ago
I wonder what the performance of this is. While functional languages like Haskell are optimized for these kinds of data structures, I doubt Javascript runtimes currently are. We've been bitten before by writing code in too much of a fu
46.
by hesselink 12y ago
This seems to work really well (for me at least) and I like the idea. However, for actually testing the product we're building it's currently not usable, since they've disabled cookies completely. Our product requires a login
47.
by hesselink 12y ago
Be careful with Hola: they started injecting ads in all pages on Firefox at some point...
48.
by hesselink 12y ago
This problem is even worse when you're outside of the US, and the Netflix selection is even smaller. On the upside, I don't think we ever had the Netflix DVD service, so we don't miss it.
49.
by hesselink 12y ago
Each of your points contain mistakes: Exceptions in Haskell are separate from successful execution paths. It has `throw :: Exception e => e -> a`, which can be used in pure code. Only catching, i.e. handling exceptions, has to be in
50.
by hesselink 12y ago
In Haskell, `a -> b -> c` and `a -> (b -> c)` are the same types.
51.
by hesselink 12y ago
The localized Excel formulas! Oh, the horror! Who would translate a programming language?
52.
by hesselink 12y ago
Yes, that's one terrible shortcut. For those on Firefox: in about:config, set browser.backspace_action to 2 to disable it. Made my life better, though it also made me realize I used to use it to go back sometimes.
53.
by hesselink 12y ago
> No, I'm right, because people smarter than me have said it. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Argument_from_authority
54.
by hesselink 12y ago
This site ( http://www.worldstartupwiki.org/ ) is tracking startup ideas that haven't been implemented in certain locations yet.
55.
by hesselink 12y ago
Great article, but I was annoyed that in an online science publishing platform, this article contained no links, but textual references that the reader had to look up manually.
56.
by hesselink 12y ago
I actually like it. It's pretty clear it's a joke. I always disregard testimonials like this anyway, at least this one made me laugh.
57.
by hesselink 12y ago
Isn't a lot of numpy implemented in C?
58.
by hesselink 12y ago
Why not use Google? Searching for 'coverage.py', the bitbucked repository is the fifth link for me. The first and second link are more general informational pages which link to the bitbucket repository. Searching for 'coverag
59.
by hesselink 13y ago
They're also not about to change it: https://twitter.com/startssl/status/453631038883758080
60.
by hesselink 13y ago
Who says they're not recruiting other kinds of people through other channels? This kind of test is appealing to some people, and I'd guess those people have a github account.

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