lemming

49 ms·

631.
by lemming 11y ago
This is why we can't have nice things.
632.
by lemming 11y ago
Thanks for this, diafygi. I set this up this afternoon with Ansible, and it's working really well. Very nice indeed.
633.
by lemming 11y ago
I'm definitely interested in those keybindings (I develop Cursive). Could you drop me a line? Email is in my profile, or cursive@cursiveclojure.com.
634.
by lemming 11y ago
Check the parinfer site, I'm pretty sure the implementation there runs on CodeMirror so it should be easy to get on your site if that's what you're using.
635.
by lemming 11y ago
Though the World Health Organization spends more than Gates does on health... Regardless of its purported problems, the fact that you can have a sentence like this about a private organisation is amazing.
636.
by lemming 11y ago
There is hopefully some movement in that direction after my talk at the conj: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kt4haSH2xcs . I'm continuously inspired by Evan's approach and his dedication to the user experience, an
637.
by lemming 11y ago
If it still sounds a little creepy to have Facebook looking through all your photos, especially as you take them, you are basically left with two options: You can turn off the send-to-your-friend notifications, and you can turn off Faceboo
638.
by lemming 11y ago
Check out Kent Beckman's Prune for ideas along this line: https://www.facebook.com/notes/kent-beck/prune-a-code-editor... . It's not quite the same since it's more like an enforced paredit, but it co
639.
by lemming 11y ago
I'll be looking at integrating this into Cursive, definitely.
640.
by lemming 11y ago
However there is a definitely a difference with regard to in-group and out-of-group behavior with religious groups, where most of the generosity is directed in-group only. So... not very altruistic, then.
641.
by lemming 11y ago
I really wish there were an implementation of SML that got some traction. It's a lovely language, but has very few libraries for actually getting anything done.
642.
by lemming 11y ago
Ah, the "only humans matter" argument. Quite a lot of people, myself included, don't agree that what is "better for humanity" is the best option when it comes at a massive cost to other aspects of the natural world.
643.
by lemming 11y ago
It might have huge prospective benefit for the whales.
644.
by lemming 11y ago
This is really nice! Getting photos and especially video online in an easy way but still have it be beautiful has been really tricky. I'll definitely use this.
645.
by lemming 11y ago
I love the fact that old papers often contain the complete source code to an implementation of the algorithm they're discussing.
646.
by lemming 11y ago
Right, but that doesn't sound like it's been a political issue for a long time now. What you experienced sounds similar to my own experience in NZ, which basically came down to teachers or schools being unable to adequately stimul
647.
by lemming 11y ago
I just finished the article, and saw a reference there to a New Zealand study about Rudolf Steiner schools. I attended the same Steiner school as the author of the study, and I would consider several people from my class to be functionally
648.
by lemming 11y ago
Or a handful of financiers can find a new way to securitize debt, lowering interest rates for 100m borrowers. Or they could find a new way to ignore investment risk in the interest of naked greed, causing suffering for millions all over t
649.
by lemming 11y ago
Likewise, overachievement in schools is actively hindered just as much as underachievement is given extra assistance. Smarter students' learning is slowed so that they learn no more than about the normal level. This is usually overloo
650.
Endometriosis: the hidden suffering of millions of women revealed(theguardian.com)
1 points by lemming 11y ago|0 comments
651.
by lemming 11y ago
You're reading a lot into what I posted. For the record, I was mostly playing devil's advocate, but I don't think the question is as ridiculous as the post I replied to seemed to think it is. There is One True Web, of course,
652.
by lemming 11y ago
Why not ask Google to make their search engine code public? That's a great question - why not? For many consumers, Google essentially is the internet, and by meddling with search results (which they already do to try to personalise
653.
An iOS Developer on React Native(medium.com)
3 points by lemming 11y ago|0 comments
654.
Refold – Cardboard standing/sitting desks(refold.co)
23 points by lemming 11y ago|31 comments
655.
Designing a database like an archaeologist(github.com)
29 points by lemming 11y ago|4 comments
656.
by lemming 11y ago
Note that YouTrack and other tools are not moving to subscription licensing, only the IDEs are. Pretty much everyone has their project set up to be able to build via an external tool for CI anyway. I'm really not seeing the lock-in arg
657.
Thoughts on JetBrains new pricing model by the author of Cursive(cursiveclojure.com)
5 points by lemming 11y ago|0 comments
658.
Million Dollar Products(warpspire.com)
24 points by lemming 11y ago|0 comments
659.
by lemming 11y ago
That's great news, thanks - I hadn't seen that. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10139442 is very worrying though and I'm sure that sooner or later the gaps in the law will be plugged since the intention
660.
by lemming 11y ago
Sadly, I guess Fastmail will now have to change their privacy policy: https://www.fastmail.com/about/privacy.html . They were pretty openly appealing to people worried about surveillance but that will be more difficult

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