kolme

19 ms·

151.
by kolme 10y ago
As a expat Spaniard living in Germany, I can tell you, we have much more in common as one would intuitively think. I would go to the extend to say, I am culturally much closer to the Germans, than to other American nations, even if we share
152.
by kolme 10y ago
Krita is my absolute favorite tool when I'm drawing with a Wacom. It gets out of the way and let you get in "the zone" and has many powerful features. It's just fantastic.
153.
by kolme 10y ago
The answer from @fat is face-palm worthy: > i have learned to use them, that's why there isn't one present. Did you, really? Because that's how that bug came to be. Because of you stubbornly omitting them. Why do these p
154.
by kolme 10y ago
No semicolons? REALLY? We've already spoke about this, people. Let's see what Brendan Eich has to say about this: > My two cents: be careful not to use ASI as if it gave JS significant newlines. [1] and > ASI is (formally
155.
by kolme 11y ago
Fixed it, thanks.
156.
by kolme 11y ago
So yeah, it's being maintained. That's why it doesn't rot.
157.
by kolme 11y ago
The user manual is great, although admittedly not a very pleasant reading. Practical Vim is a great book for intermediate/advanced users. I've been a Vim user for at least 15 years and I enjoyed it a lot.
158.
by kolme 11y ago
Competition is great. I was kind of bummed that Bram didn't want to add support for asynchronous things in Vim and Neovim kind of forced his hand. It is great. I have no plans to run Neovim in the near future, but I'm already prof
159.
by kolme 11y ago
> Software doesn't need to be developed ad-aeternum to remain 'alive'. I have to politely but firmly disagree. Software rots if it's not being actively maintained. Underlying API/ABI's get deprecated and e
160.
by kolme 11y ago
My guess is German (because of the historical links between Germany and Turkey).
161.
by kolme 11y ago
Almost only Chinese people speak Chinese. However, many people speak English (I come from Spain, for example), so in this case you can hardly pin it on a single culture. I think in this case it has to do more with 4chan's culture than
162.
by kolme 11y ago
- Importing modules with zero performance impact. - Variables! Think how they help you in other languages. $primary is much more readable than some random hex code. - Functions! darken($primary, 10%), again much more readable than hex code
163.
by kolme 11y ago
Welp, what do you guys think about houdini?
164.
by kolme 11y ago
It helps a little in the code organization, however, it creates new problems. It makes deep nested code hard or impossible to reuse. It tightly couples style and markup, so a change in the latter can break the former, etc. So while it is a
165.
by kolme 11y ago
Someone pointed out he already worked in a company making robots for three years. Well, maybe that's even why Android is called "Android".
166.
by kolme 11y ago
Not sure if you're being ironic, but the "dictatorial" government of Maduro already lost the election. So it already fell.
167.
by kolme 11y ago
Please don't "sanitize" input, just escape accordingly. "<script>" might be a legitimate input.
168.
by kolme 11y ago
Yes, and I also use it, but :Dispatch takes the output to the error list, and :Start doesn't display the output (ot waits for promt). With this script I can have the following layout: .-----------------. | | |
169.
by kolme 11y ago
_Edit:_ Replies below are right, it has to run the commands sequently for it to actually work somehow. Either way, it doesn't make much sense to me. For example, if `cd` fails you need to go back a few steps, etc.
170.
by kolme 11y ago
I do something similar but with named pipes. I use it to dispatch commands from vim to another tmux pane (or screen, for that matter). https://gist.github.com/manuel-colmenero/94c53afbb3a167c6e76... recieve: .&#x
171.
by kolme 11y ago
I'm apparently like you, none of this make sense to me. The CLI works like this: I type in a command, I get to see the result (if any) and back to step one. If doing a `cd` command takes 3 seconds, I'll have to wait for it to be r
172.
by kolme 11y ago
I don't know anything about Haskell other than the basics. I've played around with it, but the most "complicated" things I made with it was Fibonacci and factorial functions. I'm pretty curious, can someone summariz
173.
by kolme 11y ago
Yes: for each (...) -> It's not supported anywhere, so forget it. for (var x in a) -> x is the key, so it's kind of inconvenient. You have to watch out for inherited properties/methods so one should check for a.hasOwnPr
174.
by kolme 11y ago
> Checking whether a passed argument is an array or a dict Luckily solved in ES2015: Array.isArray(thing) The toString trick is pretty outdated, in ES5 you can also do: thing instanceof Array > (perhaps not js itself, but how it is us
175.
by kolme 11y ago
> It basically means that javascript will die in the long run Says who? I don't think it's going anywhere. I for one will be happily programming in ES2015+ in the future, for many years to come. And I know I'm not the only
176.
by kolme 11y ago
It is, that's why the author recommends the following: // Recommended audit because AdBlock lock the file 'fuckadblock.js' // If the file is not called, the variable does not exist 'fuckAdBlock'
177.
by kolme 11y ago
Using exactly one connection and multiplexing all the files into it (parallel downloads with only one socket).
178.
by kolme 11y ago
What browser did you use? Are you sitting behind a proxy? For me: HTTP/1.1 at 13.19s, HTTP/2 at 1.48s
179.
by kolme 11y ago
You chose wisely. What is this _thing_ doing here? Many snippets are of questionable quality. Also, any decent programmer should be able to come up with all of them and implement them more cleanly. Oh, and please people, don't use snip
180.
by kolme 11y ago
Actually it is not very clever, pretty inflexible. Had he used values in EMs instead of pixels, he could just set different font-sizes to different instances of the logo. The way is done, you get the logo in only one size. If you want to us

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