icey

28 ms·

241.
by icey 13y ago
If you're an emacsen, M-x spook will do the trick
242.
Building Windows 8 Applications with AngularJS(onehungrymind.com)
1 points by icey 13y ago|0 comments
243.
Clojure/West 2013 Videos(clojurewest.org)
2 points by icey 13y ago|0 comments
244.
by icey 13y ago
It doesn't take much commitment... set aside a weekend & you'll learn pretty much all the stuff you really need to know. There are some corner cases of course, but they're pretty dang rare.
245.
by icey 13y ago
Thanks for the recommendation, I'm going to be doing some traveling later this week & have been looking for some reading to take along!
246.
by icey 13y ago
Never? I agree our minds are incredibly complex, but it's not magic. Once humankind can measure what happens inside a brain, it's surely should only be a matter of time before it can replicate its machinery. I agree it may be something that
247.
by icey 13y ago
Something I've been thinking about a lot lately: if / when it becomes possible to "upload" our minds, wouldn't that be the ideal way to explore the universe? Space travel becomes much less daunting when you don't have to worry about an ordi
248.
Clojure in the Enterprise? (corfield.org)
8 points by icey 13y ago|0 comments
249.
by icey 14y ago
Sorry, I should have said "fees". I've recently had to deal with this process, and I've found a few vendors who charge a penalty if the attempt to charge my card doesn't go through for any reason.
250.
by icey 14y ago
You missed the step where you have to find all charges going to your old CC and then deal with moving every one of those accounts to your new one when it gets there. Hopefully you don't incur any late fees while you're going through the pro
251.
by icey 14y ago
I suppose it wasn't very popular, or under heavy development, but I used Google Translate, and also was impacted when AppEngine went through the crazy price hikes.
252.
The Singularity: A Crucial Phase in Divine Self-Actualization?(hplusmagazine.com)
1 points by icey 14y ago|0 comments
253.
by icey 14y ago
After being bitten a few times by Google unceremoniously shutting down services, it feels like unnecessary risk-taking to build software on their infrastructure.
254.
by icey 14y ago
Here's a demo http://www.chris-granger.com/lighttable/ (2 clicks from the linked page)
255.
by icey 14y ago
What you're describing sounds a little bit like LightTable to me ( http://kodowa.com )
256.
Engineering Teams on Twitter(talkfast.org)
21 points by icey 14y ago|0 comments
257.
Clay Christensen's Milkshake Marketing(hbswk.hbs.edu)
1 points by icey 14y ago|0 comments
258.
by icey 14y ago
I made an alternative to your alternative: http://teespring.com/hnexpired
259.
Writing Go in Emacs(dominik.honnef.co)
3 points by icey 14y ago|0 comments
260.
by icey 14y ago
This is the approach I've taken for dealing with database nulls in go. I tried using NullString / NullTime / etc, but doing that required writing a custom JSON marshaller for every class with nullable data, which was a huge pain in the ass.
261.
by icey 14y ago
Iran doesn't have China on its side.
262.
by icey 14y ago
That does look pretty gross, thanks for sharing. Any other ones stick out in your mind? I've been happy using Go against postgres, but haven't had a significant enough load to run into real problems yet.
263.
by icey 14y ago
Could you share some information about the SQL warts you found under concurrent load?
264.
by icey 14y ago
Hi, mediocre programmer here! I would add a bullet point to the list of reasons I like go: "Boring to people who bring up Haskell in every programming conversation" ;) Seriously though, there are huge classes of problems in which the "inter
265.
by icey 14y ago
I had the same problems when I first started learning the language, and while I'm certain I've got a lot more to learn I found that making a habit of reading lots of source code made a huge difference. After a little while you start thinkin
266.
by icey 14y ago
I've spent the past couple of months working with Go, coming from a mostly C# and Python background. One of the attractions to the language for me is that it's straightforward to pick up. Because there aren't a lot of "fancy" features in th
267.
Federal Government Makes Silo-Busting, Startup-Unleashing Healthcare Move (techcrunch.com)
1 points by icey 14y ago|0 comments
268.
by icey 14y ago
There's a lot to love about F# (type providers are especially sweet, for example). I'd like use it more, but the challenge seems to be more about getting C# devs to embrace functional development. Which I suppose is the challenge of functio
269.
by icey 14y ago
I am working on a project that has a few thousand lines of Go and compilation takes a second or so. Maybe less; it's fast enough that I don't really think about the fact that it's compiling unless I've done something that it complains about
270.
by icey 14y ago
Happy birthday HN! (and thanks for building it, PG)

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