lazyatom

8 ms·

31.
The secret to successful team tasks(harmonia.io)
1 points by lazyatom 12y ago|0 comments
32.
Reducing risk when running a conference(interblah.net)
1 points by lazyatom 12y ago|0 comments
33.
Why Teams Don't Work(harmonia.io)
3 points by lazyatom 12y ago|0 comments
34.
by lazyatom 12y ago
You can paste/import in many different ways, independent of browser. The 'Poetica Button' is only available for Chrome at the moment, but I would very very surprised if they don't implement it for other browsers (based o
35.
Team chores have never been this easy(harmonia.io)
2 points by lazyatom 12y ago|0 comments
36.
by lazyatom 12y ago
Hitting the database or not, using fixtures introduces coupling into your test suite that's often more trouble than it's worth. http://interblah.net/the-problem-with-using-fixtures-in-rail...
37.
The problem with using fixtures in Rails(interblah.net)
2 points by lazyatom 12y ago|0 comments
38.
by lazyatom 13y ago
(You may wish to remove the 'Welcome to Ghost' post on your blog)
39.
Growing a good company culture(harmonia.io)
1 points by lazyatom 13y ago|0 comments
40.
by lazyatom 13y ago
It confirms it as being Webkit based, but not necessarily that it is running on the web .
41.
Pluralsight acquires PeepCode(peepcode.com)
76 points by lazyatom 13y ago|21 comments
42.
Ruby Manor 4.0 - introduction video(vimeo.com)
2 points by lazyatom 14y ago|0 comments
43.
Finally, a use for Twitter Lists(heyli.st)
3 points by lazyatom 14y ago|0 comments
44.
by lazyatom 14y ago
This is a follow-up to "What happens when MiniTest runs, or, what I think about testing using classes" - http://interblah.net/how-minitest-works
45.
What happens when RSpec runs, or, what I think about testing with blocks(interblah.net)
5 points by lazyatom 14y ago|1 comments
46.
by lazyatom 14y ago
I'll be covering RSpec in a subsequent article. I think it should be interesting to dissect the underlying differences in philosophy and implementation.
47.
What happens when MiniTest runs, or, what I think about testing using classes(interblah.net)
2 points by lazyatom 14y ago|1 comments
48.
by lazyatom 14y ago
Hope you get your ticket soon - they are selling pretty quickly...
49.
Ruby Manor 4 tickets now available (one-day, zero-bullshit London Ruby conf)(rubymanor.org)
9 points by lazyatom 14y ago|3 comments
50.
by lazyatom 14y ago
This is orthogonal to the main point of this thread, but since Ruby Manor has been mentioned, and Peter doesn't read my blog (which is fair enough): http://interblah.net/ruby-manor-is-not-an-unconference Just for completeness sake, there
51.
by lazyatom 14y ago
If you're interested in getting involved in tiny printers, but £200 is more than you can afford, then you can always make your own: http://gofreerange.com/hello-printer
52.
by lazyatom 14y ago
What did you draw? Let me know and I'll find it and send you a picture :)
53.
by lazyatom 14y ago
You definitely could, and it would be much easier to write the HTTP client code on a Raspberry Pi than it is on the Arduino! If you look at the Arduino code ( https://github.com/freerange/printer/blob/master/printer.ino ), all it does is do
54.
by lazyatom 14y ago
That would be great! Just send us an email and we'll figure out a good time.
55.
by lazyatom 14y ago
Somebody asked for a live stream - http://www.ustream.tv/channel/freerange-printer Send a message or a picture using the demo apps http://printer-mail.herokuapp.com/send/freerange http://printer-paint.herokuapp.com/send/freerange
56.
by lazyatom 14y ago
The actual printer unit I'm using (i.e. not including the Arduino components) is $50/£40 and is increasingly available: https://www.adafruit.com/products/600 http://www.sparkfun.com/products/10438 http://proto-pic.co.uk/thermal-printer
57.
by lazyatom 14y ago
I suspect that BERG have much grander plans for BERG Cloud than this, and of course BERG Cloud will be much more polished and suitable for normal people. But that said, it's a tool that might help explore a similar 'space' of possibilities,
58.
by lazyatom 14y ago
Instructions to build your own are at https://github.com/freerange/printer/wiki/Making-your-own-pr... along with a load more information about the distributed architecture of the system. It's very easy to build a content service for yours
59.
by lazyatom 14y ago
You can poke around the source on github: http://github.com/freerange/printer There's also some fairly comprehensive documentation on the github wiki, including an architectural overview, and building your own printer: http://github.com/
60.
by lazyatom 15y ago
s/thrust/trust/ :)

More ›