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locopati
searching PlanetScale…
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99 ms
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781.
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by
locopati
16y ago
You can still maintain offices, but they become more like collections of team rooms, private offices (ex: for phone calls), unassigned cubes (for telecommute folks) and assigned cubes (for office folks). Maybe you don't need as much office
782.
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Propositional density in visualization
(well-formed-data.net)
2 points
by
locopati
16y ago
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0 comments
783.
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by
locopati
16y ago
And welcome to the tragedy of the commons (where commons == the planet that is our home)
784.
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by
locopati
16y ago
Except that the mineral deposits weren't 'just discovered' http://www.wired.com/dangerroom/2010/06/no-the-military-didn... Considering the US position in Afghanistan, this seems like a strategic plant on behalf of the Pentagon/govt to jus
785.
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by
locopati
16y ago
Since Google is the #1 search engine by a extremely wide margin and this change is obviously a response to competition, and the change is poorly implemented, it becomes of interest to the HN crowd. Consider it a water-cooler topic - not ear
786.
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by
locopati
16y ago
Why would you do this and not offer 'no background' as an option?
787.
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by
locopati
16y ago
anywhere but the welcome box ;)
788.
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by
locopati
16y ago
As far as ruthlessness, he's certainly not out of line with the early 20th century industrialist-philanthropists, though probably fewer people died because of Microsoft practices than industry strike-breaking and labor conditions.
789.
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by
locopati
16y ago
Add to that that the oil companies were actively lobbying/bribing the regulators for minimal restrictions and that the platform was drilling below the depth they were permitted to drill at (which can't help the cleanup efforts). Short straw
790.
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by
locopati
16y ago
You could say the exact same things about the United States in the 1800s. Part of the US expansion and industrialization came about through stealing British inventions and running with the ideas.
791.
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by
locopati
16y ago
You should kill and resubmit this - too good to pass up and it's not getting the attention it deserves.
792.
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by
locopati
16y ago
Random side-effects are a part of reality. It's dangerous to assume that corporations deploying GM technology: a) have accounted for dangerous side-effects, b) are concerned about anything beyond the bottom line. For example, Monsanto's Rou
793.
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by
locopati
16y ago
IDEA does a pretty decent job, including autocompletion, clickthrough, docs - even supposed to have debugging but only afaik with html files on a server running within the IDE (since that's not how I dev frontend code I can't vouch for the
794.
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by
locopati
16y ago
Flagged - enough with HN turning into the pile-on of the week (whoever is in the news - Google, Apple, Facebook - becomes a swarm of HN posts, amping the noise to signal ratio).
795.
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by
locopati
16y ago
You don't. No worries there, you're just starting. Find something that inspires you and write code around that (do it in your favorite language or use it as an excuse to learn a language). Do a small project, do many small projects, do proj
796.
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by
locopati
16y ago
As a fellow film lover, TS2 was enjoyable and I expect TS3 will be as well (in the sense that even the worst Pixar film is better than many other attempts at animated storytelling, at the very least in visual/audio quality).
797.
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by
locopati
16y ago
If you could guarantee money from extending an existing franchise, wouldn't you? It's not like Pixar is releasing sequels every year or two for all their movies.
798.
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by
locopati
17y ago
Is it the browser or HN that's turning that URL into http://xn----rmckbbajlc6dj7bxne2c.xn--wgbh1c/ ?
799.
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by
locopati
17y ago
This looks more like local cache management for Ajax calls (probably using HTML5)
800.
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by
locopati
17y ago
Oddly enough, your first sentence describes human birth.
801.
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by
locopati
17y ago
I didn't either - in path params seems like an interesting way to address issues that can come up when devising RESTful URL schemes (rather than relying on query params only).
802.
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by
locopati
17y ago
And in many parts of the world, you can relive that experience.
803.
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by
locopati
17y ago
Posted because it's an interesting picture technically, because it's bizarre (to me) to see a city like this in a desert (yes, Vegas is bizarre too), because zooming in, it's almost impossible to see people (contrast with any major NA/Europ
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Dubai in 45 gigapixels
(gigapan.org)
42 points
by
locopati
17y ago
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14 comments
805.
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by
locopati
17y ago
Do your services use SQL databases? If so, how do you coordinate service code deployment that also requires database changes?
806.
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by
locopati
17y ago
afaik webos has the best multi-tasking system out there and the easiest entry point (since it's just js, css & html)
807.
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by
locopati
17y ago
An argument for tests. In a team (>3 developers) on a project that will have a lifespan (1+ years) where the cast of characters will change over time, tests provide continuity. The tests specify how functionality is meant to behave. Cha
808.
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by
locopati
17y ago
Clicked 'Get Started' thinking that would give more info. In Chrome, there's no way to exit that dialog and return to the main screen (no exit button, no cancel button, Esc does nothing). Overlooking something so obvious makes me distrust a
809.
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MTA Unconference for Developers
(mta.info)
1 points
by
locopati
17y ago
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0 comments
810.
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by
locopati
17y ago
Be sure to watch the linked video http://radar.oreilly.com/2010/04/good-learning.html
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