joobus

17 ms·

121.
by joobus 9y ago
I have no problem with Slack and I use it at work everyday. It's a lot better than the jabber/aim/Skype/salesforce combo the company was using before Slack.
122.
by joobus 9y ago
And the name-calling as evidence and proof of superiority: > Texas is as politically divided as the rest of the U.S., but a recurrent crop of crackpots and ideologues has fed its reputation for proud know-nothingism and retrograde thinki
123.
by joobus 9y ago
One of my most common uses for shell scripts is writing completion functions for my aliases and custom commands. Hitting tab for a list of all options for a command is a huge timesaver.
124.
by joobus 9y ago
D is garbage-collected, but can be opted out of. Rust has no garbage collector.
125.
by joobus 9y ago
Note they are type annotations . They are for tooling/development only; the runtime doesn't care about the types at all.
126.
by joobus 9y ago
The comparison page says it uses TlScript for the UI, and links to this page, which 404s: https://sciter.com/js-dart-tis.htm Having never heard of TlScript, I was curious why it would be worth using, because the blurb sound
127.
by joobus 9y ago
tmux new-session -A -s mySessionName I use an ssh alias at work to always log me into my tmux session if tmux exists on the server ssh -t 'tmux new-session -A -s mySessionName || exec $SHELL -l' I shared this with a workmate and h
128.
by joobus 9y ago
No, I won't support Mozilla. I used Firefox for a long time, but then they decided to drop their extension capabilities for something very similar to Chrome's. Why wouldn't I just use chrome? Second, the zoom functionality
129.
by joobus 9y ago
> Hopefully the organization has a central location for their documentation that is somewhat organized... My office uses a combination of Redmine, Slack, email, gitlab, network drives, google docs, dropbox, some pdfs floating around, and
130.
by joobus 9y ago
A good individual programmer can write Haskell, but I just can't imagine deploying Haskell in production and trying to hire and maintain a group of people who are all capable of writing Haskell, and reading each other's Haskell.
131.
by joobus 9y ago
Being fluent in Python and Go, I definitely prefer the explicit error handling in Go as opposed to the try-catch error handling in python where most of the time you can never really be sure of all the possible errors which can be thrown. I
132.
by joobus 9y ago
Divorce work from income and you will also divorce value from the currency.
133.
by joobus 9y ago
> forgoes its opinionated nature, even if it's at the cost of messier code Absolutely not. Have you never worked with anyone who just can't adhere to any standards? Go forces that guy at my office to at least get spacing and
134.
by joobus 9y ago
There may be less headaches with riot.js, but Riot 3 was a rewrite of Riot 2, and Riot 4 is going to be another rewrite ( https://github.com/riot/riot/issues/2283 ). I've been following Riot for a while,
135.
by joobus 9y ago
Or Satoshi died, which has been another theory.
136.
by joobus 10y ago
In Texas, an ID is required to even view an apartment. Usually, they hold the drivers license at the office while you go view the apartments. It is a state law, and was put in place to prevent rapes.
137.
by joobus 10y ago
I spend most of my 'entertainment' time on youtube these days, but I'm not looking for sitcoms and character development. I'm also older than you. I spend most of my time watching interviews (financial, political), pod
138.
by joobus 10y ago
Check out Amethyst https://github.com/ianyh/Amethyst for Mac. I use i3 at home, and when I first started using OSX at work it drove me nuts until I found Amethyst.
139.
by joobus 10y ago
One thing I haven't understood about JavaScript frameworks is how people go about setting meta tags for Facebook and Twitter sharing. These meta tags aren't readable by the Facebook scraper when set in JavaScript, so at least for
140.
by joobus 10y ago
Zooming (ctrl +,ctrl -) in Firefox is terrible, and with a 4k screen zooming is a key feature. I quit using firefox because of that. Chrome's zoom actually works.
141.
by joobus 10y ago
Nowhere does the inferno docs say only people who already use react should use it. As a library for creating "modern user interfaces", it is in direct competition with riot.
142.
by joobus 10y ago
Inferno seems to be very comparable to Riot.js, only Riot is more mature, has event delegation and a router, and is only 9.5k vs Inferno's 7k. And riot has an actual web page. http://riotjs.com/
143.
by joobus 10y ago
There is a JIT for python: http://pypy.org/
144.
by joobus 10y ago
I'd guess a lot of the X + Go jobs are porting from X to Go.
145.
by joobus 10y ago
My office has moved new projects to Go. We were using twisted web server which still isn't p3 compatible. It also doesn't help that Python is basically single-threaded.
146.
by joobus 10y ago
I've spent quite a bit of time with Haskell, and all the beginner text like this link are easy to grok, but where I've constantly come up short is trying to write an app with, for example, a configuration and a database connection
147.
by joobus 10y ago
I think/am hoping that as web assembly becomes better defined, that JavaScript becomes less necessary on the front end, and with JS not as required, people won't choose JS on the back end either.
148.
by joobus 10y ago
Chart porn: https://status.github.com/
149.
by joobus 10y ago
How is a company which "might never be profitable" considered a "significant asset"?!
150.
by joobus 10y ago
That haskell implementation is less than ideal. If he uses Data.Aeson.Lens, most of that instance declaration business is not necessary. It would just be mapping over the chapter keys to create the list of lists, then sorting it.

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