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kneath
searching PlanetScale…
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8 ms
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31.
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by
kneath
10y ago
https://about.gitlab.com/2015/03/04/gitlab-is-part-of-the-y-...
32.
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Measuring emotion
(warpspire.com)
1 points
by
kneath
11y ago
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0 comments
33.
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Taste and the Zen of GitHub
(warpspire.com)
1 points
by
kneath
12y ago
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0 comments
34.
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Ego
(warpspire.com)
4 points
by
kneath
12y ago
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0 comments
35.
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Tweet Tweet
(warpspire.com)
1 points
by
kneath
12y ago
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0 comments
36.
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Investors of Secret: I Have a favor to ask
(warpspire.com)
1 points
by
kneath
12y ago
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0 comments
37.
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by
kneath
12y ago
I believe you can select the lines/hunk you want to revert, then right click the filename (on the left) and click "Discard Changes" — but I would definitely ensure that's the case on some throwaway diff before believing
38.
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by
kneath
12y ago
Everyone uses software differently; brains work different. I've used Git on the command line for almost a decade now, and I find my current workflow much nicer. You also left out a lot of the (again simple) commands I've included
39.
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by
kneath
12y ago
(Biased, I work at GitHub and helped design the original GHfM) I use it every day, almost all of the time. I don't use a lot of it, but what I do use is tremendously useful. My workflow is usually: 1. Navigate to the folder in terminal
40.
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by
kneath
12y ago
FWIW, GitHub for Windows supports this type of usage as well. It's a great way to get new people a working Git environment on Windows so they can play around with the CLI.
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by
kneath
12y ago
(Maintainer of KSS here) A point of clarification, the inclusion of HTML in KSS blocks is actually a pattern I actively recommend against. It's something I've chosen not to include in KSS core a number of times for exactly this re
42.
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by
kneath
13y ago
From my perspective, there have been a few different reasons why we haven't just upgraded: 1. Time spent upgrading Rails is time not spent building awesome things for our customers to use. We're extremely customer focused. 2. Perf
43.
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by
kneath
13y ago
The picks are staff-curated, they're not based on trending: > We take the most interesting trending repositories and curate lists to explore by topic. A lot like the staff shelf at your local book store.
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by
kneath
13y ago
Atom is indeed based off of Chromium.
45.
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by
kneath
13y ago
Lots of assumptions here.
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by
kneath
13y ago
Gist is indeed running Rails 4.
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Product
(warpspire.com)
5 points
by
kneath
13y ago
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0 comments
48.
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by
kneath
14y ago
(Author here) Just wanted to clarify, since it seems a lot of people seem to think I'm frustrated with being discriminated against. I'm not. It's a fact of life. I got over it pretty early in life. I love being short, it's fucking awesome.
49.
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by
kneath
14y ago
That would be a great argument if my peers had formal education or experience with big clients. None of them did. There is no "point" to be made by my post, rather a description of two vastly different ways I was treated for the same work I
50.
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by
kneath
14y ago
Our team makeup is almost entirely "devs" (I call them Engineers — people who design, build, and ship software). A lot closer to 120 than 80. However your estimates a pretty far off in terms of people who work on dotcom — that number is muc
51.
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by
kneath
14y ago
Honest answer: Because I want to focus on distributing software rather than a generic "one size fits all" (no one) upload anything model. It wasn't a good solution. S3 is a better solution. Uploads may be going away, but the functionality b
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by
kneath
14y ago
We haven't had a space allotment for several years now.
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by
kneath
14y ago
In a perfect world: the next release (usually a few months apart). But software has a way of coming up with unexpected problems, so let's call that a goal :) We've spent a lot of time this year ensuring Enterprise has feature parity to ever
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Dumb software
(warpspire.com)
3 points
by
kneath
14y ago
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0 comments
55.
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by
kneath
14y ago
Or perhaps we've spent the past few weeks furiously improving performance so we can ship this genpop, and we chose to ship during downtraffic times to give extra insurance the feature would improve speed rather than degrade it. No deploy is
56.
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by
kneath
14y ago
Keep in mind that a huge portion of our requests are rendering code. Syntax highlighted code. With line numbers.
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by
kneath
14y ago
The top chart is the throughput for the whole stack over the time period listed in the dropdown. Googlebot tends toward the opposite of the pages we optimize for. For example, Googlebot is really interested in the 38,291th page of your hi
58.
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by
kneath
15y ago
Second bullet point under Coding Style: "Keep lines fewer than 80 characters."
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by
kneath
15y ago
Believe it or not, cash isn't the only thing that makes people feel special. Maybe we just want to build an amazing company.
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by
kneath
15y ago
The comment syntax works great with regular CSS as well. It's a style of writing CSS. SASS/SCSS/LESS are methods for generating CSS. I think that there's a pretty big short-sighted buzzword obsessed culture associated with CSS. We need to r
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