krosaen

35 ms·

331.
by krosaen 14y ago
Angular, knockout and ember are the contenders I'm now aware of for 2 way data binding. Looks like angular also brings in some of the stuff backbone provides... I might prefer to go more ala cart and stick with knockout for now.
332.
Jsonvalidator - A JSON 'Schema By Example' validation(code.google.com)
1 points by krosaen 14y ago|0 comments
333.
by krosaen 14y ago
https://sites.google.com/a/khanacademy.org/forge/khan-easter...
334.
Khan Academy Heat Visualization Easter Egg(khanacademy.org)
1 points by krosaen 14y ago|1 comments
335.
Elphi: The Smart Plug for iPhone and Android by Cameron Colpitts — Kickstarter(kickstarter.com)
1 points by krosaen 14y ago|0 comments
336.
by krosaen 14y ago
Ben & Lee are a great team, from parlaying the winnings of a business plan competition into a hit app (tap defense), to building a successful company around app marketing using their app to gain traction (tapjoy) and now karma. Can't wa
337.
by krosaen 14y ago
"And then, some months later, Pixar rewrote the film from almost the ground up, and we made ToyStory2 again. That rewritten film was the one you saw in theatres and that you can watch now on BluRay." http://www.quora.com/Pixar-Animation-S
338.
by krosaen 14y ago
The full text capability itself is great to have added, no more rolling our own indices / stemmers and taking StringListProperty to the max and using hacks with parent keys[1]. That said, bummed that the compound filtering expressions are a
339.
by krosaen 14y ago
Ha, whoops, you're right. Ironically, I jumped to assume this because internally the "structured search" api was in fact s-expression based (at least as of a couple years ago). Looks like they made it infix for the public api? WTH
340.
by krosaen 14y ago
cool that the search expressions are s-expressions: https://developers.google.com/appengine/docs/python/search/o...
341.
by krosaen 14y ago
The implementation is a nice example of clojure protocols kicking ass - the core vector and map implementations needn't know anything about implementing coll-fold as the protocol definitions can be added within the reducers library.
342.
by krosaen 15y ago
So very cool. I think there's a big future in automated personal metric tracking like this. Keeping a log of everything you eat is an incredibly powerful tool, but too onerous for most to keep up with - imagine if your glasses automatically
343.
Understanding Clojure’s PersistentVector implementation(blog.higher-order.net)
2 points by krosaen 15y ago|0 comments
344.
by krosaen 15y ago
Another approach: use a persistent data structure ala clojure's: http://blog.higher-order.net/2009/02/01/understanding-clojur...
345.
by krosaen 15y ago
related, but not as clever function to help with nested counters (with doctest showing usage): def incr_nestedctr(d, *keys, **kwargs): """ >>> a = {} >>> incr_nestedctr(a, 'a', 'b', 'c',
346.
How you get the average (Elon Musk & everyone else)(youtube.com)
1 points by krosaen 15y ago|0 comments
347.
by krosaen 15y ago
Agreed. I think it's important for geeks not to be too influenced by certain preferences held by a fraction of their peers at the expense of more work that could have been spent making your product better for 99.5% Reminds me of people grip
348.
by krosaen 15y ago
very pretty. related: http://windhistory.com
349.
by krosaen 15y ago
I wonder if the most important advice from this is to believe you can succeed rather than the idea of keeping a break-neck schedule. In my experience, success in learning something new starts with a sustainable daily practice; if you actua
350.
by krosaen 15y ago
Agreed on #3 particularly - as soon as spotify and rdio provided a better experience than pirating music, lot's of people were willing to pay.
351.
by krosaen 15y ago
I'm pretty much the one man code shop for our startup and I still write a lot of tests. The way I think of it is this: if something is tricky enough that I need to verify it in the repl, may as well capture that validation in an automated t
352.
by krosaen 15y ago
MVP? https://developers.google.com/events/io/input-output/ahNzfmd... edit: looks like you might need to open up in incognito to go straight to the machine I built (2 parts)
353.
by krosaen 15y ago
I like this article, but am I the only one for whom gmail is still seemingly as fast as ever? I don't doubt that it is painfully slow for PG, would be interesting to see the distribution of performance and what impacts it.
354.
Atlassian acquires HipChat(blogs.atlassian.com)
8 points by krosaen 15y ago|0 comments
355.
Font Awesome: The iconic font designed for use with Twitter Bootstrap(fortaweso.me)
8 points by krosaen 15y ago|1 comments
356.
Android Design V2: Now with stencils(android-developers.blogspot.com)
27 points by krosaen 15y ago|0 comments
357.
by krosaen 15y ago
Anyone have insight into how this might complement / compare with "The Joy of Clojure" http://joyofclojure.com/the-book ? At first glance, having read JOC and seeing the TOC for this new book, what most piques my interest are the sections
358.
by krosaen 15y ago
There's some discussion on the ko google groups about this : https://groups.google.com/forum/?fromgroups#!topic/knockoutj... you are right, the correct version is perhaps slightly faster than the ember, but way slower than the backbone ex
359.
by krosaen 15y ago
Thanks for this - I always wonder why knockout doesn't get more attention on hacker news, it's really great and seems to meet the same needs as ember. Plus, their tutorials are awesome: http://learn.knockoutjs.com
360.
by krosaen 15y ago
Wild prediction: automated pizza delivery robots will start carrying a cat onboard to incentivize people to not destroy said robots for fun as they whiz by.

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