justinmk

26 ms·

211.
by justinmk 13y ago
> Facebook's problem is that they were trying to scale with Git improperly. Here's the Feb 2012 thread with Facebook's Joshua Redstone regarding their experiments with git: http://comments.gmane.org/gmane.c
212.
by justinmk 13y ago
> I stopped using it temporarily because it didn't work well on my Windows machine Just to set the record, I use evil-mode on Windows and haven't had any problems. I also use it on Mac/Linux and haven't noticed incons
213.
by justinmk 13y ago
David Nolen's post explaining the benefits: http://swannodette.github.io/2013/12/17/the-future-of-javasc... > immutable data allows a new library, Om, to outperform a reasonably performant JavaScript
214.
ClojureScript interface to Facebook's React(github.com)
12 points by justinmk 13y ago|1 comments
215.
by justinmk 13y ago
> Sure regular expressions can be learned as quickly as one can type del *.* That is not a regex, it's a glob/wildcard pattern.
216.
by justinmk 13y ago
> I jump around in documents by searching through them You might want to try vim-sneak. https://github.com/justinmk/vim-sneak
217.
by justinmk 13y ago
There's an event loop patch on vim_dev being played with. Maybe in the next 12 months we will see some action with that approach or the other "timers" approach submitted (and ignored by Bram) by the floobits devs.
218.
by justinmk 13y ago
It is built with the compiler flag: --with-features=tiny.
219.
by justinmk 13y ago
Well, I don't know what you mean by slow, but it could be the use of setTimeout() every 10ms to simulate[1] Vim's synchronous busy-wait is affecting responsiveness. Lu mentioned[2] on vim_dev that it was necessary to write a hack
220.
Google's Vim plugin library(github.com)
2 points by justinmk 13y ago|0 comments
221.
by justinmk 13y ago
fzf is very thoughtfully designed. Even installing it is a pleasant experience (which is what compelled me to submit it to HN). Some unexpected features, in addition to just being a super-fast fuzzy-finder: - works with pipes: $ f
222.
Fzf: Fuzzy finder for your shell(github.com)
1 points by justinmk 13y ago|1 comments
223.
by justinmk 13y ago
> Somebody merges something and pushes it to the master branch of the repo before it's ready. Now you want to pretend that never happened. Say 'abc123' is the commit immediately before the merge commit. Run this: git
224.
by justinmk 13y ago
> Thousands, collaborating for a decade, to produce an astoundingly accomplished framework and ecosystem available to anyone at the cost of zero. Well, I am sure DHH means "nominal cost", but the cost is certainly not zero. But
225.
by justinmk 13y ago
> another language where int division works the "old fashioned way"; for them (me) this change is counter-productive ... It is a great change for programming novices Douglas Crockford made a point in a recent interview[1] (not
226.
by justinmk 13y ago
I'd really like to see the video for these slides. But here's what caught my interest: Set and dict comprehensions {x**2 for x in range(10)} {x: x**2 for x in range(10)} Why reduce() must die: ... the applic
227.
by justinmk 13y ago
> Angry noscript user Redundant, I think.
228.
by justinmk 13y ago
Dripping with that ol' pretentious pseudointellectual manhattan vibe. Granite, concrete, or Central Park. Take your pick.
229.
by justinmk 13y ago
Mail headers and mail relays are notoriously inconsistent. http://www.jwz.org/doc/threading.html
230.
by justinmk 13y ago
> define your market and optimize for that Right. But if you're writing a gmail clone, just don't get sidetracked by the token comment about email archives from 1985.
231.
by justinmk 13y ago
> I've received no spam messages outside of those. How protective are you of your email address? My email is posted all over the internet, but I haven't seen spam in gmail for at least 6 months--probably longer.
232.
by justinmk 13y ago
Yeah, the gmail UI (which is forgettable) is about 5% of the product; the other 95% is: * spam detection * search * mail header hacks I don't think that can be approximated in "a few months". > 50 mail addresses coming to
233.
by justinmk 13y ago
He resisted, so clearly he had something to hide.
234.
by justinmk 13y ago
Very interesting. Thanks for relaying that.
235.
by justinmk 13y ago
To be honest, I don't know. An eclim discussion[1] implies that eclim is using Vim's NetBeans protocol, and the eclim code that I have read is well-organized and the project is mature, so when you said you were having issues with
236.
by justinmk 13y ago
The core of eclim is a server that talks to the Eclipse JDK, for which there are vim, emacs, etc, front-ends. Eclim also happens to provide an Eclipse plugin that _embeds_ Vim in Eclipse, using the NetBeans protocol, just as you are embeddi
237.
by justinmk 13y ago
> NetBeans protocol ... I think it's meant to be used the other way - using Vim as your frontend to edit code while using NetBeans to manage the project eclim[1] is probably an excellent reference-implementation of both approaches
238.
by justinmk 13y ago
I was hoping someone would correct; thank you.
239.
by justinmk 13y ago
> How do you solve a problem like overly friendly, helpful employees? > ... training employees to: Question suspicious behavior and report it to the human relations department. > Refrain from sharing work-related details on social
240.
by justinmk 13y ago
from the conclusion: > Although no difference was found between identifier styles with respect to accuracy, results indicate a significant improvement in time and lower visual effort with the underscore style. The interaction of Experien

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