Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
jamra
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
33 ms
·
361.
▲
by
jamra
12y ago
Yes it is. I'm sorry. Poor english. Thank you for your constructive comment.
362.
▲
by
jamra
12y ago
Do we really need to hear about a fictional TV show every time compression is brought up?
363.
▲
by
jamra
12y ago
Is this a plan to bring the health information closer to the patient or is it just for the hospital to have the data in the cloud?
364.
▲
by
jamra
12y ago
Obama has done great things with healthcare. If Congress was not so deadlocked, he would have done more. So far, he got rid of the denial of service due to preexisting conditions. He started a government run program, which will greatly redu
365.
▲
by
jamra
12y ago
As long as the laws continue to adapt in order to protect people from discrimination, we are on the right track.
366.
▲
by
jamra
12y ago
I agree with you in that it's not a bad idea for your use case. I would likely still make an admin portal to insert data. If we are dealing with static pages that have a dynamic spreadsheet, I would look up a Wordpress or Drupal soluti
367.
▲
by
jamra
12y ago
I don't see myself using something like this under any circumstances. I would just make my own database and call it myself. It's not really a static site once you have dynamic content on it.
368.
▲
by
jamra
12y ago
The issue with HL7 is absolutely correct. There are lots of solutions to this problem. My favorite is http://www.interfaceware.com/iguana.html The issue with a truly shared electronic medical record is hugely important. App
369.
▲
by
jamra
12y ago
I would take point #2 a step further. These types of environments breed cliques. These cliquish groups will unite based on social similarities that are not work related. The elements on which they will unite will effect their working relati
370.
▲
by
jamra
12y ago
Get your laptops off of your crotches. Macbooks especially run hot and you are heating your sexual reproductive organs. That is not good for your ability to procreate particularly in males. It can even have long-term effects. http:/&#
371.
▲
by
jamra
12y ago
You can debounce your web calls. Here is an example: http://davidwalsh.name/javascript-debounce-function This means that you do not make a web call for each keystroke. That is a huge speedup. I don't know why you would
372.
▲
by
jamra
12y ago
He didn't say anything about process at all. He just reiterated that you must focus on the product.
373.
▲
by
jamra
12y ago
You are right. Can you tell which language I spent more time with?
374.
▲
by
jamra
12y ago
Ok. You have a point, though I don't think my argument is a straw man. Numpy is one of those rare and great libraries. Go's error handling is the way it is for a reason. The authors chose to leave out exceptions. Stating that exce
375.
▲
by
jamra
12y ago
It looks like the author found the worst use case for Go in comparison to a library that Python absolutely soars in and uses that as a basis for this argument. Go does not have something as nice as numpy. For numeric computing, by all means
376.
▲
by
jamra
12y ago
You have some nice functional stuff. You can define a function on a primitive type like an integer. This enables you to have code like 400.times(doX). doX is a function. Functions as first class citizens are nice. If you have a function as
377.
▲
by
jamra
12y ago
It all compiles using the same compiler so you can not only create OS X apps, but you can create hybrid Swift/Objective-c apps.
378.
▲
by
jamra
12y ago
You can create protocols with Swift. Did you mean that protocols also suffer from the same public/private issues?
379.
▲
by
jamra
12y ago
I can't find it either. Maybe I should go back to the keynote to see how he did it. Other people are saying that dark mode is not included.
380.
▲
by
jamra
12y ago
Have you looked at http://labix.org/gopkg.in It is an attempt to make things still go gettable and maintain versioning so that API breaking changes don't ruin your go get. I think it's a good start.
381.
▲
by
jamra
12y ago
I'm running Yosemite now. The same feel you get from iOS 7 UI is prevalent in the OS. They flattened the window headers. They flattened the toolbar on the bottom. They flattened the status bar on top. It makes for more of a content-foc
382.
▲
by
jamra
12y ago
It reminds me of Go in what it omits from C. There are similarities. Go feels like a mix between python and C. I haven't gotten to Swift in a deep enough way, but it looks like it tried to tackle the same problems with the exception of
383.
▲
by
jamra
12y ago
Perhaps if you take language features directly, it's not a good comparison with Go. There are some things that did strike me as similar. The approach Go takes is to bring C language to a more modern world (i.e. C without some of the la
384.
▲
by
jamra
12y ago
Since there is one init function, any changes to the SDK will cascade outwards automatically. I think that you are trying to make some sort of theoretical point about theoretical issues with the SDK. Do you program on iOS devices? There is
385.
▲
by
jamra
12y ago
This class only has one function. It pops up. That's all. There is a UIView that shows content. It literally only has one job. The environment that runs the iPad and the iPhone is the same. You can run the same exact code on either dev
386.
▲
by
jamra
12y ago
So something like RabbitMQ would do exactly the same.
387.
▲
by
jamra
12y ago
The API is available. It compiles just fine. It just throws an exception when you try to initialize. There is no reason for this other than UI opinions. It clearly runs fine since Apple is using it. Since this is a simple control, there are
388.
▲
by
jamra
12y ago
How is this any different than using MSMQ?
389.
▲
by
jamra
12y ago
The situation you're describing is not the same situation as described in the article. This API is not private. It's a public API for the iPad. There is a check that detects if you are running an iPad or iPhone. If you are running
390.
▲
by
jamra
12y ago
The law firms that back up patent trolls are very large and very powerful. The largest and most powerful in the nation.
More ›