kornish

76 ms·

751.
by kornish 11y ago
Another example of a touted inelegance which I consider to actually be incredibly helpful in practice is the positional arguments part of the post where the author says: > For example, the Haskell function elem returns whether an element
752.
by kornish 11y ago
> I find it plausible that making a lisp is easier, especially if it's interpreted, but it's not that easy. As an example, here's a guide for writing a Scheme interpreter in a matter of hours: https://en.wikiboo
753.
by kornish 11y ago
The three best-known literary products of Stoic culture and philosophy are probably: - Marcus Aurelius' Meditations (make sure to get the Hays translation! By far the best). Aurelius was an emperor of Rome; Meditations are his musi
754.
by kornish 11y ago
It was. Previous discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10333193 The other post linked to the Nylas website, this links to the Github repo.
755.
by kornish 11y ago
Sure, that's what I said. :)
756.
by kornish 11y ago
Just to play devils' advocate, that's less than $1k _in a savings account_. Many people store cash straight in their checking accounts or have much more than $1k in stocks and bonds which aren't too hard at all to liquidate,
757.
by kornish 11y ago
Thanks, Google (first result for "docker airflow"): https://github.com/puckel/docker-airflow
758.
by kornish 11y ago
We log runtime errors in Slack using a webhook (have an #errors channel which receives a post with a stack trace and useful metadata), then notice patterns in error generation manually, discuss the errors and why they might be happening in
759.
by kornish 11y ago
You should be able to drop it in ~/.oh-my-zsh/custom and have it run automatically upon terminal login.
760.
by kornish 11y ago
Stripe's API docs are absolutely gorgeous, also, for what it's worth: https://stripe.com/docs/api#charges
761.
Is it time for you to earn or learn?(bothsidesofthetable.com)
5 points by kornish 11y ago|0 comments
762.
The next “secret weapon” in programming: strong static typing (2010)(michaelochurch.wordpress.com)
6 points by kornish 11y ago|0 comments
763.
by kornish 11y ago
Strange. The 119th answer is fine for me, but the 120th breaks it. I revised the script to not rely on interval multiplication, which can be flighty due to inconsistent latencies, but to rather keep a counter and cancel the interval after 1
764.
by kornish 11y ago
(function() { var input = $('#answer'), question = $('#question'), solved = 0; var intvl = setInterval(function() { var questionText = question.text(); questionText
765.
by kornish 11y ago
We prefix all our custom headers with `X-Ark-` (for auth tokens, request IDs for logging and such), so in this case it's `X-Ark-Compliment`. Also, another thing we do to propagate joy in engineering culture is make heavy use of Phabric
766.
by kornish 11y ago
At my company, each of our API responses sends a randomly selected compliment in an HTTP header. When we're onboarding new engineers, everybody's first commit to the codebase is adding a compliment to the list. Nobody's notic
767.
by kornish 11y ago
Haha, this is awesome. Have you written about your program anywhere? Would love to hear more about it.
768.
Organizational Skills Beat Algorithmic Wizardry(prog21.dadgum.com)
4 points by kornish 11y ago|0 comments
769.
by kornish 11y ago
Just to clarify, keslag was joking.
770.
by kornish 11y ago
Looks like deck_id references a persisted model: https://github.com/crobertsbmw/deckofcards/blob/master/deck/... The model stores the state of the deck, including things like order and remaining car
771.
by kornish 11y ago
> I went from thinking that this team has built a really great product since i've used it, to having a really negative opinion about them because the ad disrupted my flow Just throwing this out there because you mentioned it's
772.
The next thing Silicon Valley needs to disrupt big time: its own culture(qz.com)
3 points by kornish 12y ago|0 comments
773.
Oblique: command line tool for suggesting an Oblique Strategy(github.com)
1 points by kornish 12y ago|0 comments
774.
What Did Billion Dollar Companies Look Like at the Series A?(medium.com)
17 points by kornish 12y ago|0 comments
775.
by kornish 12y ago
I'm a fan of Invictus, by William Ernest Henley: Out of the night that covers me, Black as the pit from pole to pole, I thank whatever gods may be For my unconquerable soul. In the fell clutch of circumstance I have not
776.
Useful Science – a growing collection of papers with applicable insights(usefulscience.org)
1 points by kornish 12y ago|0 comments
777.
A worrying trend in ridesharing: (almost) everything is five stars(wired.com)
2 points by kornish 12y ago|0 comments
778.
Stanford study shows success of different programming styles in CS class(ed.stanford.edu)
156 points by kornish 12y ago|51 comments
779.
by kornish 12y ago
From Wikipedia: "In computer programming, cohesion refers to the degree to which the elements of a module belong together.[1]", where [1] is Yourdon & Constantine 1979. It appears that author uses cohesion and coupling - and r
780.
by kornish 12y ago
Not quite: here's an example of code which returns an error but for which the return value is never even captured. http://play.golang.org/p/EL2-2gl7wh

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