jrajav

27 ms·

301.
by jrajav 14y ago
The title may not be a direct quote but it's not an unfair heading to this comment. The comment clearly lines up with the sentiment of "anti-pattern", and it does speak to overall code coverage, not just specific line coverage. See: > p
302.
by jrajav 14y ago
It's possible that they will remove that "tell" now that it's been publicized.
303.
by jrajav 14y ago
Okay, this is clearly interesting news, and an official statement from SendGrid. If this gets deleted too, can we at the very least get confirmation that this is mod action and not a flagging ring? Edit: Confirmed mod action ( https://new
304.
by jrajav 14y ago
> it only reinforces the 'tech world systematically suppresses women' meme. No it doesn't. It actually reduces it. She is being treated as a complete equal here, in being called out and held accountable for her actions. It would be a se
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by jrajav 14y ago
That's exactly the issue here - rather than apologizing for her actions, she insisted on painting herself as a hero speaking out against sexism, and clearly thought that her actions were thus justified.
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by jrajav 14y ago
I agree that this is probably a response to public actions - the public actions she made as a public representative of their company. Even if that is not THE reason, it's certainly a plausible reason, and one I find much more likely and com
307.
by jrajav 14y ago
> If she was going to be fired for it should have been because of her actions, not because some dickwads are blackmailing the company. Why are we assuming that it was the second and not the first?
308.
by jrajav 14y ago
I'd like to suggest that we flag and not upvote this. Someone who would do something spectacularly idiotic like this has given up their pass for reasonable discourse and does not deserve attention on their words.
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by jrajav 14y ago
Ah, finally a voice of measured reason. Oh wait.
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by jrajav 14y ago
One upcoming feature that I'm very excited for is Workspaces in Chrome dev tools: https://plus.google.com/+GoogleChromeDevelopers/posts/644qQu... It will allow developers to set local folders as first-class source folders so that they can
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On Adria Richards(gist.io)
17 points by jrajav 14y ago|6 comments
312.
by jrajav 14y ago
This is a completely different story with new information on the topic.
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by jrajav 14y ago
I facepalmed when I saw that Google omitted a feature that they also left out of Tasks, even though this application clearly has a lot more energy and drive behind it - labeling / tagging. It's such a simple, unobtrusive, and elegant featur
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by jrajav 14y ago
Uh, no, Shibumi was first published in 1979.
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by jrajav 14y ago
For anyone who's curious, this oft-repeated expression originates from the novel Shibumi ( http://goo.gl/gPuyB , fourth line): Do not fall into the error of the artisan who boasts of twenty years experience in his craft while in fact he ha
316.
by jrajav 14y ago
I actually like it. It's not that readable to begin with, sure, but it's still more content-friendly than the full, overloaded Google+ UI. And unlike the full UI, you can zoom in and/or apply custom CSS (Try Safari's Reader), and it's also
317.
by jrajav 14y ago
Note that this is a Samsung lockscreen bypass, not an Android lockscreen bypass.
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by jrajav 14y ago
Laconic does [1], this library does not [2]. Laconic uses createTextNode, this uses innerHTML. [1]: https://github.com/joestelmach/laconic/blob/master/laconic.j... [2]: https://github.com/markgandolfo/el.js/blob/master/el.js#L48 By the
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by jrajav 14y ago
At least they have... what? A shill-ish, apologetic article on Wired that doesn't offer anything except "we pinky promise not to troll"? There is still absolutely nothing stopping them from using this however they please.
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by jrajav 14y ago
You can still separate your view and logic in pure Javascript, too.
321.
by jrajav 14y ago
Apologies, I shouldn't have leaped to conclusions. However, from what I can see it is very similar as laconic, from the interface to the implementation. Laconic also has the advantage of most tags being predefined as methods, and a much lon
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by jrajav 14y ago
This looks like a straight-up copy of laconic, which is already used by many (including my team): https://github.com/joestelmach/laconic It even hijacks the 'el' naming convention for it.
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by jrajav 14y ago
Since Designmodo responded with a counter-notice [1], LayerVault would now have to take it to court. [1]: https://github.com/github/dmca/commit/6a33a213e04e7fc5e74ce3...
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by jrajav 14y ago
I did the same. Network programming and embedded devices are both not my forte, but this headline grabbed me. Can't take back my upvote now!
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by jrajav 14y ago
> But it just makes me sad this had to get to the Supreme Court. Not being a lawyer, isn't this the best result possible for consumers in terms of establishing precedent?
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by jrajav 14y ago
Disclaimer: You should probably not actually use or fork this, due to https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=5400004 This is mainly for people like me who missed it the first time around and were curious about it. Github repo: https://gith
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by jrajav 14y ago
Visually rich is precisely what I don't want from an RSS reader. Looking at that feed, my eyes bounce all over the place trying to parse the content I'm interested in - the headlines. I'd rather have a vertical, textual list that I can quic
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Homeworld 2 Backgrounds(simonschreibt.blogspot.de)
142 points by jrajav 14y ago|31 comments
329.
by jrajav 14y ago
Uh, what? Those functions are not asynchronous at all. They will run synchronously with either usage.
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by jrajav 14y ago
As opposed to pointlessly terse and cryptic?

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