kunley

46 ms·

661.
by kunley 16y ago
I think what you're saying is very subjective. What they have is quite nowaday standard (and comparing to many older opensource projects: high above average) in the terms of design, clarity, quick examples showing the essence etc. You know
662.
by kunley 16y ago
I admit both of them have lots to say about SSJS or even SS-anything. Still I can't understand Bruno's sentiment towards thread-per-request approach, considering that he's talking about the Node here. Node.js is all about a simplicity of ev
663.
by kunley 16y ago
That's cool.
664.
by kunley 16y ago
The reality check: for the most of github-hosted erlang projects no one seems to use erlware..
665.
by kunley 16y ago
Well I can see your motivation and technical background. The question is: will coders bother ;) It's the people who finally decide so you'll probably have your bit of advertising/explaining to the community..
666.
by kunley 16y ago
Whoops, i mistyped and accidentally deleted my comment. Anyway, good luck!
667.
by kunley 16y ago
One thought.. is it really necessary to create separate repository just for holding agner.config file? Can't author just add this file to his original repo and move on?
668.
by kunley 16y ago
In consulting, esp. in telecoms, there are lots of deals and politics at the higher manager level. Pretty good strategy is to work as a subcontractor for several consulting companies - when they see you're good they will spread a word about
669.
by kunley 16y ago
Funny that in the information era one can learn from mistakes of others, yet many people don't do this. As someone who lived half of a life in a country which was an experiment on socialism, I wish them luck. And I wish they regain their se
670.
by kunley 16y ago
Very smart strategy, considering this: Just today I've heard a theory, that when you walk around brain is more able to try new ways of thinking and solving problems, because the 'motion center' in the brain is doing what it's supposed to do
671.
by kunley 16y ago
Well I for example am doing third round of consulting (several months each) to fund my thing and not become crazy or bankrupt. I'd say - it teaches patience over other things.
672.
by kunley 16y ago
I wonder how many of us are bootstraping own product while feeding the family by consulting.
673.
by kunley 16y ago
This is actually how every small company I know started hiring when they've had less than 20 people. Seems the rule not the exception. At least in my country.
674.
by kunley 16y ago
Don't tell them what are you going to do. They will most probably hate the idea of becoming your customer, at least at start. So just don't do it for the sake of good relationship with this employer. Also a lesson of being independent which
675.
"Ugly" solution: a koan(inthephase.org)
2 points by kunley 16y ago|0 comments
676.
A Z80 assembler powered by Ruby(z80.yeondir.com)
3 points by kunley 16y ago|0 comments
677.
by kunley 16y ago
I know your concerns as I've recently had lots of thoughts on client-server-ajax-comet-websockets state of the art. While your matrix seems quite radical, it's interesting approach. You may find other approaches attractive as well. For exam
678.
by kunley 16y ago
Doing things I couldn't imagine I'do some time ago. It requires constantly checking and crossing your comfort zone, but it's sooo worth!!
679.
by kunley 16y ago
For one project I'm a solo technician so far, but have two peers for sales & marketing. Seems quite fun! For a few smaller things I'm a "pure solo". Looks like it's harder this way.
680.
by kunley 16y ago
"I don't work for Google but it is so important to know it" is similar to "Which one of the top actresses would I want to go to bed more". The crude but seemingly valid answer to both is: if it was really relevant to you, you would know any
681.
by kunley 16y ago
That guy is pretty immature with his complaints. He choose such risky way of getting the income by himself. He's had expectations bar too high and made few strategic mistakes. He's also got quite luxurious problems like not being able to ge
682.
by kunley 16y ago
Those standard events you mentioned are not making their way here. And believe me, North Korean excesses are pretty non-standard.
683.
by kunley 16y ago
Just mercifully ignore OSX-shipped Ruby and go with Ruby from ports, homebrew, vanilla-source install. Or just use RVM.
684.
by kunley 16y ago
Yeah but why Ruby? It's what shell scripting has been invented for :) While I admit many looong shell monstrosities are better implemented in something like Ruby, and I myself use Ruby as a scripting language of choice for anything longer t
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by kunley 16y ago
After 18 hours, still no example designs.
686.
by kunley 16y ago
As a joke, I have always asked interviewed admins this: vi or emacs? Interestingly most of them had something insightful to say in a defense of their choice, some clue on their personality.
687.
by kunley 16y ago
16, playing with fractals in C64 assembler. Great time !!
688.
by kunley 16y ago
WorldWideWeb, the browser running on NeXTSTEP, was written in Objective C as most of GUI stuff on this platform.
689.
by kunley 16y ago
I hope this will have them a kick to spread into Europe. For now, as they use only US EC2 regions, it's only possible for many EU-located users to have a prototype or a toy project on Heroku. Believe me, those few routers more and pings &#6
690.
by kunley 16y ago
No. The solution is to allow downvoting the original submissions, not only the comments. I see really crappy submissions occasionally. I just don't want them to show and I'd like their authors to refine their submitting strategy, so I just

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