mmcclure

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511.
Helm: The Kubernetes Package Manager(helm.sh)
2 points by mmcclure 11y ago|1 comments
512.
Google Acquires Fly Labs to Join Its Google Photos Team(techcrunch.com)
2 points by mmcclure 11y ago|0 comments
513.
Demuxed 2015 – Video engineering conference live stream(demuxed.com)
1 points by mmcclure 11y ago|0 comments
514.
Video.js 5: The Only Thing That’s Changed Is Everything...Except the Name(blog.videojs.com)
13 points by mmcclure 11y ago|1 comments
515.
by mmcclure 11y ago
This. Honestly, I feel like if companies really think they have technical issues with allowing people "unlimited data", they simply shouldn't offer it. Problem solved, people can consume the data they pay for however they&#x2
516.
by mmcclure 11y ago
> forcing the carrier to make good on their promise of "unlimited data" I'm on the fence about what I think about the announcement itself (because of the implications around enforcement), but this is a pretty untenable arg
517.
by mmcclure 11y ago
P2P apps are certainly the go to Hello World application for WebRTC, but that makes sense considering that it's a P2P API. Not trying to be a troll, I just see these comments ("X is the new Hello World!" where X is anything f
518.
by mmcclure 11y ago
Negative, we're actually editing the commit author credentials when we create the final commit message, which adds a Changelog message and closes the original PR. https://github.com/videojs/video.js/blob/
519.
by mmcclure 11y ago
Ah ok, thanks for the clarification. Yes, that is technically a possibility, but to be fair, a big takeaway from this whole thing is that signed commits are the only way to really have guarantees of authorship. If you're knowledgable
520.
by mmcclure 11y ago
I'm not sure I follow? All of your work is intact and committed as you, it's just done as a single (squashed) commit instead of N commits. The only difficulty that potentially arises (that we've encountered so far) is a lack
521.
by mmcclure 11y ago
TBH we "exploit" this when accepting PRs for an open source project I work on. It's not really feasible for us to expect / force each PR author to have a clean commit history, so we basically do some squashing, then comm
522.
by mmcclure 11y ago
For the most part, my personal experience matches yours, but this is a pretty myopic way of looking at the article. I have great friends that are wonderful and amazingly supportive, but there is something just...different about the church c
523.
by mmcclure 11y ago
Other commenters have touched on this as well, but I'd be really interested in seeing a breakdown comparison between this and GV. Clearly they're different, but I'd be interested in explicitly seeing what PJ is not . Really
524.
by mmcclure 11y ago
But seriously, if this actually comes to pass, HEVC is dead in the water. No matter how terrific the gains may be, usage terms this egregious will drive a lot of adoption for Daala or VP9's successor.
525.
New Patent Pool Wants 0.5% of Content Owner/Distributor's Gross Revenue for HEVC(blog.streamingmedia.com)
14 points by mmcclure 11y ago|2 comments
526.
by mmcclure 11y ago
I totally agree, being able to just ship binaries around is fantastic. No complex process necessary, things Just Work™. However, if you're ok with a little extra process, Elixir allows for hot code reloads. To be fair, most use cases p
527.
Effective commit messages(bryce.fisher-fleig.org)
4 points by mmcclure 11y ago|0 comments
528.
by mmcclure 11y ago
Just like all statistics, these should be taken with a grain of salt, but I think Github's "pulse" breakdowns between Iojs and Node are pretty sobering. Iojs: 49 authors have pushed 168 commits to master and 572 commits to al
529.
by mmcclure 12y ago
I switched to Rdio a few years ago, but before that I was a huge Grooveshark fan. Other commenters have mentioned this as well, but I think Grooveshark was waaaay ahead of their time with their HTML5 interface. I remember being absolutely f
530.
by mmcclure 12y ago
Cool! Thanks for reaching out via email, I appreciate the effort. I'll definitely give this a shot at the discounted price. I really do like the idea, I just don't think I'd be willing to pay the (current) full cost. Who know
531.
by mmcclure 12y ago
When I clicked the link, there was an HN special for $9.99/mo. I thought to myself "that's a little expensive for making 2 phone calls a month, but what the heck, maybe the surprise will be fun." I went to sign up, got t
532.
by mmcclure 12y ago
When I was in elementary school there was a huge resurgence in popularity, leading to waiting lists for popular Duncan models that stretched into a month or more. I saved up every penny I had and eventually got a Turbo Bumblebee, which was
533.
by mmcclure 12y ago
I personally don't understand the vitriolic posts on Go. I personally do understand the vitriolic comments about PHP, of which there are examples that are well-reasoned and go beyond "no generics!"[1] [1] http://ee
534.
by mmcclure 12y ago
> PHP's package manager, for example, is not coupled to the core language "Lacking a package manager isn't a language issue, this language that's nearly universally derided doesn't have one." I see what you&
535.
by mmcclure 12y ago
We've done similar things at work (using a Redis queue and a Go co-process), but I actually really like the idea of using a fairly common and well-liked delayed job interface in Rails and swapping out the worker underneath. Cool idea.
536.
by mmcclure 12y ago
I used this for a few projects a while back and loved it, and looking through the README in Master it seems like a lot has been improved: - Delayed responses. - Delayed connections. - Custom HTTP verbs for ones that don't have conven
537.
by mmcclure 12y ago
Methinks these issues are specific to your environment. I've seen improved start times and all around better performance, which (for the start time, at least) makes sense considering it's not loading a beefy Flash object. The only
538.
by mmcclure 12y ago
You sir, do not build things for browsers. It made me so incredibly happy that their goal was to innovate more for the experience of the every day end-user rather than toss yet another set of vendor prefixes. Anyway, I think the TL;DR here
539.
by mmcclure 12y ago
Nah, they're not really related. Browserify handles dependency management on the browser side, while NW.js allows you to build desktop applications using web technologies.
540.
by mmcclure 12y ago
First of all, how in the world did we end up down the rabbit hole of the EME holy war? The EME comment was a tiny reference that ultimately had nothing to do with the point of the blog post... You can do whatever you'd like with your w

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