jgalvez

33 ms·

331.
by jgalvez 16y ago
Not sure if appropriate, but thought it could interest the GTD/health geeks around here.
332.
Broccoli for breakfast is team’s recipe for success(timesonline.co.uk)
1 points by jgalvez 16y ago|1 comments
333.
Armin Ronacher: Collections in C(lucumr.pocoo.org)
77 points by jgalvez 16y ago|38 comments
334.
HCSS: markup for CSS(github.com)
4 points by jgalvez 16y ago|1 comments
335.
JQuery Core Style Guidelines, the PEP8 of JavaScript?(docs.jquery.com)
12 points by jgalvez 16y ago|1 comments
336.
by jgalvez 16y ago
Hell yaeh :) I just got a lot more productive this week. Girl Talk is my coding music provider of choice.
337.
by jgalvez 16y ago
That is the fugliest thing I've ever seen. Looks like it's well written, planned and engineered tho.
338.
by jgalvez 16y ago
Not to get to C, but simply to get somewhat better speed, /somewhere/ between Python and C, which is where Lua stands.
339.
by jgalvez 16y ago
Binding, definitely.
340.
by jgalvez 16y ago
Dear Zed Shaw, can you change the <title> tag of your posts to the actual post title and not the blog title? Always annoying to have to change it when I save your articles to Pinboard. But most of all, it's annoying because it's lik
341.
by jgalvez 16y ago
"NO TESTS. You must work at a startup." LMAO. You have to hand it to Zed Shaw sometimes... Now, seriously tho, this has been waiting to happen since forever. I always knew that when the right people started messing around with Lua, awesomen
342.
by jgalvez 16y ago
You have a point. Let me elaborate my thoughts on Flask a bit further. Personally, my experience is that for rapid prototyping, there's nothing better than starting with the absolute minimum possible, and with a full-blown monolithic framew
343.
by jgalvez 16y ago
I think you have to measure things with care. I always thought that if worse came to worst, I could always still get a shitty PHP coding job. Things are never as bad as they appear to be. I think the message is to get over the irrational fe
344.
by jgalvez 16y ago
FWIW, I've been using Flask. It seems to be the one having the most traction and support these days. But I think frameworks are not that important. I use Flask mostly for its HTTP request handling functionality. But everything else is my ow
345.
by jgalvez 16y ago
Believing for so long that I needed someone's money to build something. After being unemployed for a little over 3 months earlier this year, I built a product on my own (instead of going for the safe job option, and taking the huge of risk
346.
by jgalvez 16y ago
Is it just me or this does sound like an extremely elegant stack in the making? No VMs, just plain native Unix-speaking software. Prediction: lots of emerging startups who are basing their code on Python today are going to resort to this (o
347.
by jgalvez 16y ago
The point I was trying to make is that big projects can evolve and be managed in a very simple manner, which is the case for many pieces of Unix software. The details regarding changelog nomenclature vary, and of course there may be additio
348.
by jgalvez 16y ago
Most successful, foundational Unix software is developed on a mailing-list, with a changelog.txt file in the HEAD. Just saying.
349.
Individual Idleness, Social Idleless(slideshare.net)
1 points by jgalvez 16y ago|0 comments
350.
by jgalvez 16y ago
My base web development stack today is Python2.7+Flask+Fabric. I'm loving it. I've been using a lot of Fabric to do adhoc testing, write little tasks to do little specialized things, debug using code.interact() sometimes. It's the best thin
351.
BigData LAMP(bitworking.org)
2 points by jgalvez 16y ago|0 comments
352.
by jgalvez 16y ago
Most people work part time anyway by procrastinating like mad :) It's not a bad a idea to put some structure to it. Protip: read The 4-hour Work Week.
353.
Clearly HTML5 did not kill Flash(abstrusegoose.com)
1 points by jgalvez 16y ago|0 comments
354.
HTTP Roundup: What’s Up with the Web’s Protocol(mnot.net)
8 points by jgalvez 16y ago|0 comments
355.
The Real Difference Between Mercurial and Git(stevelosh.com)
5 points by jgalvez 16y ago|3 comments
356.
by jgalvez 16y ago
Sorry. Indeed.
357.
by jgalvez 16y ago
A great classic. I basically started learning Python because Bruce Eckel recommended it. And I'm never tired of recommending "Thinking in Java" as a must-read for all programmers, regardless of whether they aspire to become Java programmers
358.
by jgalvez 16y ago
Oh well, you know, it's definitely not trouble enough to drive me away from Python. Despite the whole version madness across Linux distributions, Python is still my preferred language for web development, and even if that means going throug
359.
by jgalvez 16y ago
While I very much appreciate SQLAlchemy and other sophisticated ORM libraries, I always wished there was an intermediate layer of abstraction, something that would be more readable than plain string-based queries, but not require a full map
360.
by jgalvez 16y ago
I have found that the one system that doesn't give me any trouble running Python is Ubuntu. I'm using Ubuntu Server 10.4, specifically, which is the latest LTS (Long Term Support) version. Ubuntu 10.4 has Python 2.6 but I wanted Python 2.7

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