jondot

29 ms·

241.
by jondot 14y ago
VoiceBunny perhaps? http://voicebunny.com/
242.
by jondot 14y ago
To provide healthy criticism, I think the redesign suggested ignores one thing - the social experience. In the redesign, the significance of project is diminished and the page feels more like a directory listing. This is IMHO what bitbucke
243.
An Asynchronous Key-Value Store for Native Applications (by Github, in C#)(github.com)
1 points by jondot 14y ago|0 comments
244.
A First Look at mruby (build + benchmark)(blog.paracode.com)
1 points by jondot 14y ago|0 comments
245.
by jondot 15y ago
Hi sferik, This is excellent!, T is just great to remove all of the noise and concentrate on the gist of what you need to do.
246.
5 Interface Laws Every Software Designer Should Know(speakerdeck.com)
1 points by jondot 15y ago|0 comments
247.
by jondot 15y ago
I've worked in the past for Mentor Graphics. That's a very hardcore, complex, pure domain related problems in electrical engineering to implement in software. I had passion for both the domain (although not my own) and code. There is passio
248.
by jondot 15y ago
The point isn't being made about the values of going back home, or living life. Those, again, are generic things anyone, in any profession would be taking up and it would be very healthy. The point is the subtle-looking bash at open source,
249.
by jondot 15y ago
I think a culture is surrounded with some kind of related passion. 501's passion is to get back home. I can respect that, but it has nothing to do with programming. As I've noted, imagine for a moment that they're talking about fishing. The
250.
by jondot 15y ago
Thanks. I'm not sure that manifesto is being a thing that is overlooked; but regardless of it, I've been feeling the 501'er mocking others around for a while, without a manifesto being published at all.
251.
by jondot 15y ago
Which is where the difference in mindset lies. I fully understand your point, but I also fully see it as a cultural thing. Is drinking an act or a culture? http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Drinking_culture
252.
Programming Is a Culture(blog.paracode.com)
55 points by jondot 15y ago|34 comments
253.
by jondot 15y ago
Thanks, point taken. I've rephrased it, CTRL-F5 / CTRL-R to force-expire the browser cache.
254.
by jondot 15y ago
You present very valid arguments. Regarding UUID v1, refer to spec in section 4.5. "Node IDs that Do Not Identify the Host". In the case of generating IDs, I don't care about the device's MAC or allowed block of addresses to use, so I can m
255.
by jondot 15y ago
Sure, you could. The post refers to the case of just time+randomness. This case is unfortunately not sufficient when you apply the additional constraints mentioned (such as number of bits). It's not necessary, but if you try to store data i
256.
by jondot 15y ago
No, because guid/uuids don't necessarily sort by time. You might argue a Version 1 UUID, which may fit, but was designed for a now outdated purpose. You have more problems, if you cannot allow the number of bits a UUID spans, which is one o
257.
Fast ID Generation(blog.paracode.com)
17 points by jondot 15y ago|9 comments
258.
by jondot 15y ago
Relevant for your comment as well as others, RavenDB uses Esent as backend: https://github.com/ravendb/ravendb/tree/master/Raven.Storage... http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Extensible_Storage_Engine http://trycatchfail.com/blog/post/Altern
259.
FEZ - insanely amazing game(fezgame.com)
2 points by jondot 15y ago|0 comments
260.
Semicolons - now get the tshirts :)(zazzle.com)
1 points by jondot 15y ago|0 comments
261.
by jondot 15y ago
You might also want to examine the OpenID way, in which case you can use for example, this https://github.com/jondot/passage , or this https://github.com/dbloete/masquerade (depending on how complex the project you want to build on)
262.
Apple files patent on haptic touch interface(ipodnn.com)
1 points by jondot 15y ago|0 comments
263.
by jondot 15y ago
I'm not sure they're comparable. I did the same evaluation, one of the many criteria that I had is a system that can handle many, many data points from many hosts (at the peak we had 50 production machines) and provide robust flexible queri
264.
by jondot 15y ago
The common things you'd want to do in Graphite will be easy, more complex things requires knowledge which isn't in the docs, but easily found if you're willing to invest the time in searching and reading code. Of course everyone would like
265.
Graphene: A D3.js, Backbone.js based Graphite Dashboard Toolkit(github.com)
97 points by jondot 15y ago|16 comments
266.
Graphene: A D3.js, Backbone.js based Graphite Dashboard Toolkit(jondot.github.com)
4 points by jondot 15y ago|0 comments
267.
Management Wisdom of Battlestar Galactica(youtube.com)
1 points by jondot 15y ago|0 comments
268.
by jondot 15y ago
Great! You may have put it better than me with the closer to server - closer to user analogy. So to complete my goal I'll ask a question. You already are at the server. It cost you almost nothing to manage yourself there (monitor, analyze,
269.
by jondot 15y ago
I agree that you do most of these arguments when most of your content render on the servers too. However, you DO have limited resources (time, money, people), and these points become more and more painful as you push towards client side. St
270.
by jondot 15y ago
With all of the backbone and node.js hype going around, people tend to forget that client-side development is developing on the client's side. Sooner than later you will have to deal with * nondeterministic testing, * interactive testing (

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