lepht

15 ms·

91.
by lepht 13y ago
You could always have a fixed length randomly generated number prefix, with the numbers after that being sequential, making it obvious internally the sequence while obfuscating to the customer. For example if you did a four digit prefix you
92.
by lepht 13y ago
I've been frustrated by the lack of iterm2 features in Linux terminal emulators: local autocomplete, tmux integration, etc
93.
by lepht 13y ago
That seems like a bit of a straw man: the official OS X native version of vim, MacVim has literally all of those key map pings by default – cmd+c to copy, cmd+a to select all, etc.
94.
by lepht 13y ago
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=w8v7lF5ttlQ
95.
by lepht 13y ago
How about data provided to the business on who their customers are? This seems especially genius in that it doesn't even require the extra step of "checking-in", but can provide the business with the same data.
96.
by lepht 13y ago
Yeah. I'd like that functionality too, although I'm not sure how great the range would be.
97.
by lepht 13y ago
This is not the same creature, though -- The Wii U gamepad has an infrared transmitter that allows it to act as a universal remote. AFAIK, the PS3 is the only current generation console to implement CEC.
98.
by lepht 13y ago
The current AppleTV has bluetooth -- you can use it for pairing of a keyboard. The issue is that AirPlay doesn't support bluetooth as a transmission method in its current implementation.
99.
by lepht 13y ago
Obligatory vim equivalent: https://github.com/rking/ag.vim
100.
by lepht 13y ago
The question is not the age of the people fighting wars, but what a government chooses to "use" its youth population for.
101.
by lepht 13y ago
Interesting sentiment, and I can't help but think this is why the government seems to fear the youth the most/ships them off to wars in other countries.
102.
by lepht 13y ago
I've been running iOS 7 for a day now and had some co-workers give it a try -- all of them current iPhone users -- and literally every single one of them tried to swipe up to unlock. Unfortunately, in my experience so far, this isn&#x2
103.
by lepht 13y ago
The second sentence of pg's post is: > The shortage is of really good programmers. From your quote: "... individuals with the skills needed " Compatible statements, no?
104.
by lepht 13y ago
Checkmark does exactly this, and is overall pretty great: http://builtbysnowman.com/checkmark/
105.
by lepht 13y ago
Can you link to a few that you've found useful?
106.
by lepht 14y ago
Did that for a few weeks, and the Chrome performance boost was nice. I had to jail-unbreak though because stability was horrid for me, with applications constantly crashing :/
107.
by lepht 14y ago
Not just the javascript either, Chrome becomes horrendously slow with week wifi signals where Safari is fine. For some reason only Apple apps can do the 3G/LTE/Wifi request pooling magic that they added in iOS 6.
108.
by lepht 14y ago
Indeed. If only it weren't stuck with a slow js interpreter.
109.
by lepht 14y ago
I've been using a Chrome extension I created for the same purpose. The nice part is that it does it without making an external web request, using javascript and canvas. Also, iPhone users should check out the Scan app[1] for a QR code reade
110.
by lepht 14y ago
I think you're both overthinking it. Storage snapshots, bros.
111.
by lepht 14y ago
I find that it's easy to fall into the trap of feeling like working as a software developer in the commercial world is an exercise in applying duct tape. But I think this is a mindset problem, not one with the state of modern software w
112.
by lepht 14y ago
Agreed. And this thought process is effectively shortsighted: "I can apply band aids now, which is superior to gaining the knowledge needed to perform surgery because that would take too long." Disclaimer: Programmer who wishes his professi
113.
by lepht 14y ago
Everyone here requesting a more vim-like interface or text editor integration should check out VimOutliner: http://www.vim.org/scripts/script.php?script_id=3515
114.
by lepht 15y ago
Sooo... 25 minutes of watching Netflix then?
115.
by lepht 15y ago
Same experience here, and the situation on the iPhone is even worse: there's not even a native first-party app.
116.
by lepht 15y ago
Slightly related note: This seems to be a trend lately in Google's desktop software that I'm not comfortable with. On both my Linux and Mac machines 'ps aux | grep -i chrome' shows background processes running long after I've quit Chrome. I
117.
by lepht 15y ago
I like > $number_hash{$_} = 1 for @list;
118.
by lepht 15y ago
I took the 'every' portion to mean that every screen locker is affected on the vulnerable versions of Xorg server, not that every version of Xorg is affected. Meaning that any version of any of Gnome/KDE/XFCE/etc's screen lockers will be de
119.
by lepht 15y ago
The offending commit[1] loads fine for me, but I'd rather not call out some poor OSS contributor by name here. My question is: what is the actual function/line that causes the screen lock to die? My C knowledge is close to non-existent, but
120.
by lepht 15y ago
A bit late, but I'm also a huge fan of Taskwarrior- and on a slightly related note, I wrote the oh-my-zsh plugin and was always a bit curious as to whether anyone actually used it. Glad to hear that at least one other person finds it useful

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