hoodoof

96 ms·

1. 901.▲
   by hoodoof 11y ago

   One of many examples http://andrewhfarmer.com/aws-sdk-with-webpack/ Search google for webpack incompatible
2. 902.▲
   by hoodoof 11y ago

   Before you do that, just try to build all the modules you use with webpack into a simple barebones app and see if your app works.
3. 903.▲
   by hoodoof 11y ago

   I find lots of modules that won't build with Webpack and a very solid chunk of my available development time is spent trying to diagnose and fix problems caused by modules that won't build under Webpack. I recommend against it.
4. 904.▲
   by hoodoof 11y ago

   Sounds like you're using the wrong framework. May I ask what framework you have in mind with those comments? I have to say I am very careful about how I budget and spend my learning time. I do not have much time so I make a big decisi
5. 905.▲
   by hoodoof 11y ago

   I don't buy it at all. Of course frameworks take alot of effort to learn. But the point is that you'll pay an up front cost in time and learning and get a much bigger payoff further down the track in productivity and possibility.
6. 906.▲
   by hoodoof 11y ago

   I'm not working on it but one idea is "camp country" in which farmers, country and rural landowners offer their land for camping for a small fee. Anyone this this is a good idea?
7. 907.▲
   by hoodoof 11y ago

   I'm working on UbNb (www.ubnb.com) which is "AirBNB for Uber" or "Uber for AirBNB" (not sure which is which). Elevator pitch: UBNB.com lets you rent someone else's car to stay in for the night. Optionally you
8. 908.▲
   UK surveillance powers bill could force startups to bake in backdoors(techcrunch.com)

   2 points by hoodoof 11y ago|0 comments
9. 909.▲
   by hoodoof 11y ago

   Why would I want to deprive sites of their ad revenue? If you use ad blocking, just be sure that you and no-one you are close to depends on advertising - directly or indirectly - to get their bills paid. So damn childish to have such a sens
10. 910.▲
    by hoodoof 11y ago

    Also it had a 24 bit address space when really the industry was ready for 32 bit and I have a vague recollection that there were other 32 bit CPUs available at that from other manufacturers (maybe Motorola?) but Intel was lagging. The 24 bi
11. 911.▲
    by hoodoof 11y ago

    Sunshine. Invest. Rainbows. Unicorns. Heat. Fire. Cash burn. Bears. VC. Lower valuation. More Power. Liquidation preference, contentment. Entrepreneur. Panic. Sellout. Fantasy. Donkey, bulls, credit card. VC. Rich. Beach. Downturn, Upturn,
12. 912.▲
    by hoodoof 11y ago

    Thanks for the helpful support. Good link. A friend of mine thinks of an MVP as throwing anything out the door as soon as he possibly can. "Hello World up and running? There you go, that's an MVP, let's ship it!" Well
13. 913.▲
    Tell HN: My project is turning into a death march

    9 points by hoodoof 11y ago|6 comments
14. 914.▲
    by hoodoof 11y ago

    I seem to recall Xenix ran on an 80286. Speaking of which, did anyone ever end up apologising for the 80286?
15. 915.▲
    by hoodoof 11y ago

    Investors market. Tighter conditions, preferences, ratchets.
16. 916.▲
    by hoodoof 11y ago

    You must be old.
17. 917.▲
    by hoodoof 11y ago

    I've built alot of stuff and apart from hash tables, never really needed to understand: Hash tables Linked lists Breadth-first search, depth-first search Quicksort, merge sort Binary search 2D arrays Dynamic arrays Bi
18. 918.▲
    by hoodoof 11y ago

    What language was Sybase written in? Back then alot of that stuff was C. Hard to imagine Microsoft continued writing SQL server in C.
19. 919.▲
    Ask HN: Can programming languages unify at all?

    1 points by hoodoof 11y ago|3 comments
20. 920.▲
    by hoodoof 11y ago

    >> I still have a couple of apps running classic ASP Is that secure?
21. 921.▲
    by hoodoof 11y ago

    Well presumably SQL server is written in C++ talking to Windows APIs. The Windows APIs aren't present on Linux except through projects like Wine and presumably that is not the basis of this code.
22. 922.▲
    by hoodoof 11y ago

    Errr, how exactly does this work? What's the underlying technology that makes it possible?
23. 923.▲
    by hoodoof 11y ago

    Is Microsoft deliberately trying to end Windows as a back end server? What is the underlying strategic outcome that makes this a good idea for Microsoft? BTW if you reply to this comment with a "Microsoft smackdown" comment then
24. 924.▲
    by hoodoof 11y ago

    It's a real pity that we feel we don't have the ability to make decisions against "the inevitable" where that outcomes aren't good for people and that we should "deal with it".
25. 925.▲
    Tell HN: Driverless trucks: just because we can, doesn't mean we should

    5 points by hoodoof 11y ago|20 comments
26. 926.▲
    by hoodoof 11y ago

    ......and it works as advertised.
27. 927.▲
    by hoodoof 11y ago

    How to know when to believe this?
28. 928.▲
    by hoodoof 11y ago

    Brings to mind one of my favorite pieces of Python code: https://github.com/kennethreitz/inbox.py/blob/master/inbox.p... A mail server in 64 lines of code. It doesn't store to a database as Mailslur
29. 929.▲
    Ask HN: How practical would it be to steal the source code of a ReactJS app?

    2 points by hoodoof 11y ago|1 comments
30. 930.▲
    by hoodoof 11y ago

    I did this when a cofounder and I decided to finish our collaboration. We each got a license to use the software in any way we wanted at all and committed to making no claim against the person for anything in the future. We had several doma