mping

40 ms·

391.
by mping 10y ago
atlantic you mean?
392.
by mping 10y ago
Those are not modules afaik
393.
Ask HN: Is it possible to reset an iPhone 6?
1 points by mping 10y ago|0 comments
394.
by mping 10y ago
Isn't this definition of ad hominem? He he he even if you're right he still has a point.
395.
by mping 10y ago
Started doing some erlang work, I'm very impressed in the overall design of the thing. I'd say erlang is very well suited for heavy,low-latency networking because of the design of the VM and the characteristics of the language, wh
396.
by mping 10y ago
For me its the same as pharma. Can you tell me if a government (ex India) would like to devote resources to make cheaper ultrassounds they wouldn't be able to? I only buy non-technical arguments, unless the bill of materials is on the
397.
by mping 10y ago
> Oh, and Phoenix blows any of the Clojure web systems out of water. It's awesome. Are you referring to performance, or api design? In clojure there is almost no http apis by design, you're supposed to hook a library that follo
398.
by mping 10y ago
The willpower research has been debunked, example: http://www.slate.com/articles/health_and_science/cover_story... The game advice seems legit though.
399.
by mping 10y ago
It really depends on what devs are you looking for, location, etc. Some places have lots of node devs doing freelance, others are more of a Java culture, etc. Node shines on hitting the ground running, assuming you don't have strong CP
400.
by mping 10y ago
Checkout songsterr: http://songsterr.com there's others similar, but I prefer this one. Bonus points, if you open the web inspector and view a song, you can get the http request that downloads the .gp4/5 file and downl
401.
by mping 10y ago
True, but imho only after a couple of weeks. In the beginning, the metal feels really sharp!
402.
by mping 10y ago
Observideo, annotating videos tool for social sciences students. The norm is either excel or very costly software, this simple tool saves hours of manual tagging. https://observideo.com
403.
by mping 10y ago
Glad you like it, I think it's a fantastic city to be in if you have a good job. Of course, you won't make insane amounts of money like in London or the US but since you're European I guess you already have a similar mindset.
404.
by mping 10y ago
Yeah, some are quite old and discontinued. I currently use Nightmare which is electron based and has a nice api. Tried a couple others but every time something went wrong.
405.
by mping 10y ago
This is a common misconception in my line of understanding of Buddhism. From how I see it, there's not even a "me" or "you", maybe there's a "I am you; you are me", or "nothing at all", depe
406.
by mping 10y ago
Personally, I stopped trying to find an app to do all of that. I put my notes in gmail drafts and try to keep them at a minimum, put my appoints in google calendar, and use short-lived bookmarks. For projects, I put tasks in the README so I
407.
by mping 10y ago
Personally, I stopped trying to find an app to do all of that. I put my notes in gmail drafts and try to keep them at a minimum, put my appoints in google calendar, and use short-lived bookmarks. I painfully found out some time ago that I d
408.
by mping 10y ago
My point is that the fact that you need to recompile a kernel or do some pkg install to get (for example) a machine that supports 32gb is never an excuse NOT to get it. And people do open their laptops (ex: upgrade from HDD to SSD) or insta
409.
by mping 10y ago
If thats what you do professionaly then use it. I use mostly zsh, IntelliJ, Emacs and a browser. My work is 90% terminal/editor/browser. Used to do audio back in the day, linux was crap, even windows today is crap (I have to use c
410.
by mping 10y ago
Agreed. Everyone calls themselves pros, but nobody wants to get their hands dirty with Linux. Basically everyone's a pro-sumer. When I go to the mechanic he doesn't care if the tools get him dirty, he uses the best tools for the j
411.
by mping 10y ago
You need to find the proper guidance/tools/technique to continue to make progress. That's why is best to find a competent teacher, otherwise you will hit a plateau and will think that's all there is to it.
412.
by mping 10y ago
Go to a regular class, try different classes. If you have the luck to live near a place where there are experienced meditators (personally, I find that monastics are waaay more skilled than "normal" people) that is the very very b
413.
by mping 10y ago
The pay is low if you compare to London, even so I had colleagues in Lisbon earning more (before taxes) than devs in London. If you don't earn enough here to live comfortably, either you dont have the skills (yet?) or have no idea of
414.
by mping 10y ago
Actually I would very much prefer that Lisbon would become the next tech creative scene than the next Sillicon Valley. Besides lots of money for some people, I don't see any particular advantages of being loaded with VC money. I don&#x
415.
by mping 10y ago
There's a big market of bodyshops over here (bodyshop, sweatshop, whatever you want to call it) mostly because the people in charge like to hire companies with consultants instead of perm positions. In those sweatshopts, sometimes ther
416.
by mping 10y ago
Clojure with emacs+cider. The ability to interact with a "living" system in a homoiconic language where functional programming allows you to do some neat stuff was mindblowing. Specially because the LISP guys probably have been do
417.
by mping 10y ago
Some particular beliefs are critical. If a candidate is perfect and a genius, but for example is against (for example) women voting, this is critical for endorsement, even though he may be perfect in every other sense. Likewise, if your fri
418.
by mping 10y ago
" and they are very good at what they do), but they aren't really stepping up to the plate either" - This doesn't make sense. Anyway, either they were hired to work during business hours, or not. You can't hire to w
419.
by mping 10y ago
I meant generally accessible gaming as it is today. But maybe you're right and it always has been this way.
420.
by mping 10y ago
In 1985 I'm sure they didn't use computers for gaming. I think it's a little more profound than that, I think its about people mindlessly letting tech run their lives, never stopping to think the impact. I found it surprising

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