lewisjoe

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511.
by lewisjoe 10y ago
Thanks for the pointers :)
512.
by lewisjoe 10y ago
Great resource! Can we have something similar for Redux/Flux? I'm having a hard time getting my head around those.
513.
by lewisjoe 10y ago
I assume you probably tried 'scratching your itch' and it isn't really going anywhere from there. Not all itches are opportunities. All great, subtle opportunities lying out there may not necessarily happen to be your itches.
514.
by lewisjoe 10y ago
A really big fan of Gchat here. What I was amazed at in the software was, how reliably it worked no matter how less your internet bandwidth is. The desktop GTalk app was tiny, handy and powerful. Back when I couldn't afford a wired int
515.
by lewisjoe 10y ago
Gtalk. Did the job well. Worked amazingly fast with slow internet. Very reliable. Then Google Hangouts happened.
516.
by lewisjoe 10y ago
And then I visited their homepage and found the UI to be uglier than the code.
517.
by lewisjoe 11y ago
Yeah, my bad. Updated the details. Thanks. 'Mitsuhiko' is a hard name to remember.
518.
by lewisjoe 11y ago
*This keybinding works only for the latest versions. Not sure exactly from which version onwards. Mine is v2.1. Before I upgraded to v2.1, both keybinding and its behaviour was different.
519.
Ask HN: Which developers do you closely follow?
1 points by lewisjoe 11y ago|0 comments
520.
by lewisjoe 11y ago
Werkzeug's Jinja2 templating engine written in Python. I happened to dig into its source code for something and eventually found myself amazed at how the entire base is beautifully laid out. It's no nowhere near being naive. It&#x
521.
by lewisjoe 11y ago
I'd like to see someone write on how web based rich text editing tools store their textual data. Like, + [quill.js]( https://github.com/quilljs/quill ) + [draft.js]( https://facebook.github.io/draft-j
522.
A Non-Programmer’s Apology(aaronsw.com)
1 points by lewisjoe 11y ago|0 comments
523.
by lewisjoe 11y ago
I'd like to someday ssh into somebody's computer; run `say` with creepy texts. JFF.
524.
by lewisjoe 11y ago
You are the guys who made Crash Bandicoot? Thanks for making my childhood awesome.
525.
Developer: From Good to Great(techster.herokuapp.com)
2 points by lewisjoe 11y ago|0 comments
526.
by lewisjoe 11y ago
No, it isn't that way. It mostly ends up as a consequence of initially over-estimating the competitor. So your mind looks for their tiniest shortcomings to make sure that they do things wrong too. Once it finds such a thing, subconscio
527.
by lewisjoe 11y ago
Your personal life and your peace of mind is as important(or even more important) as your willingness to solve interesting problems. Quit.
528.
by lewisjoe 11y ago
Most of the good ones are already listed. http://joelonsoftware.com is the one I miss here. He had stopped writing but, the contents there never fail to leave me with an enhanced perspective of things even today.
529.
by lewisjoe 11y ago
I see a lot of negative comments here. The point being missed is doing something is better than doing nothing. Yes he might not have ended up finishing with the web server what he started. But I'm pretty sure he did NOT set out to buil
530.
by lewisjoe 11y ago
http://stackoverflow.com/questions/21545687/javascript-vs-ne... -explains why {} is better than new Object().
531.
by lewisjoe 11y ago
Hang around with really smart developers. The quantity & quality of your learning is directly proportional to the number of smart programmers you've got around you. This is a gaurenteed way of getting from good to great. This works
532.
by lewisjoe 11y ago
I thought https://www.docracy.com was disrupting that space. Isn't it?
533.
by lewisjoe 11y ago
It's quiet common, that blog posts from HN leave me behind with a different perspective of things. In this post, this is what made me so: "Sometimes I wonder how many things could have gone differently. I could’ve spent the $500 o
534.
by lewisjoe 12y ago
> In my opinion websites display the true intent of the web, decentralized spaces for people to express ingenuity and share ideas. I dislike the centralization of the modern web(I say that with a LinkedIn, Github and Twitter account) and
535.
Ask HN: Which developers/programmers do you closely follow?
18 points by lewisjoe 12y ago|18 comments
536.
by lewisjoe 12y ago
For me there are two modes with a thin line of difference whilst reading any book. In one mode, I tend to have a huge affinity towards either the author of the book or the potential content of the book. When I happen to read a book in such
537.
by lewisjoe 12y ago
Here's a book that got me started - http://www.amazon.in/Practical-Django-Projects/dp/1590599969 Practical Django Projects got me started with a simple webapp in around 24 hours.
538.
by lewisjoe 12y ago
Very amusing to re-read after a long time. But still I haven't done with frameworks, mostly because when I build a house and I have nothing to start with, I could very well use a factory factory factory, which could provide me with fac
539.
On Hackers and Being Popular(techster.herokuapp.com)
1 points by lewisjoe 12y ago|0 comments
540.
by lewisjoe 12y ago
I've always wondered what's the best way to integrate a database engine with the application. 1) Use a middleware/ORM/Whatever which abstracts away the query-lang of the db, and provides a pluggable multi-db support 2) J

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