lowboy

44 ms·

541.
by lowboy 14y ago
No, but they should have a stable exchange with which to go public. I'm not an economist, but to me it makes sense that factors such as confidence would greatly affect the price of a stock, not just in the short term. The price of a company
542.
by lowboy 14y ago
Check out pythonbrew ( https://github.com/utahta/pythonbrew ). In my experience, pythonbrew is to virtualenv as rvm is to rbenv.
543.
by lowboy 14y ago
Registering with a fake email address is still registering.
544.
by lowboy 14y ago
Good for you, stay away from it. One less half-assed js developer in the world.
545.
by lowboy 14y ago
> which IMO is one of the principal reasons for preferring it to original javascript. It's a nice feature, but saying it's one of the principle reasons to prefer CS over JS is a stretch. Wrapping your entire file in an IIFE is a one-t
546.
by lowboy 15y ago
I imagine you would get used to viewing that statement as a conditional. Hell, I think most people involved with this debate would recognize it now.
547.
by lowboy 15y ago
It's not just Ruby fans that like CS - it shares a lot of syntax design choices, but I think those should be taken on their own merits and not just "Durr hurrr JS for Ruby devs!!" That article is good, and I prefer the standard operators (&
548.
by lowboy 15y ago
They work together about the same as CS does with any JS module/app. Backbone apps tend to have a lot of references to this and use a lot of object literals, so there are some saved keystrokes I guess.
549.
by lowboy 15y ago
> I'm used to Python. Indentation there is natural. Its idiomatic to what Python is. But its not in javascript. Granted, indentation should always be used in js for readability, but brackets really are needed to denote code blocks. Why