nahname

40 ms·

361.
by nahname 14y ago
A thought, what if pinterest became popular because of it's content, despite it being presented poorly?
362.
by nahname 14y ago
How much longer until people actually get fired for choosing IBM, SAP, Oracle?
363.
by nahname 14y ago
RestfulRouting is nice Edit: That library looks pretty good as well. It does come down to a personal preference thing.
364.
by nahname 14y ago
I've never understood their sick obsession with attributes. When I first started using MVC, I thought it was clever to add HttpPost, HttpDelete, etc... After using a real routing library and then bringing one into my MVC project, it just lo
365.
by nahname 14y ago
I have to build my entire project every time I want to update my client side code? That is an enormous tax to charge the developer just to add static typing to your client side code. I can't see this doing anything but slowing a team down.
366.
by nahname 14y ago
I think you mean, when only looking at those things. Outside of hoisting, you just listed all of the issues. Even hoisting is only an issue when you start polluting the global namespace.
367.
by nahname 14y ago
TDD helps with design problems, not algorithm problems.
368.
by nahname 14y ago
ReSharper/Web Storm do a much better job wrt to JavaScript. I still don't feel like I understand what you mean by "IDE code". Is all code written in an IDE, "IDE code"? I was left with the impression that it is some inferior subset. Would y
369.
by nahname 14y ago
What is "IDE code"?
370.
by nahname 14y ago
Not at all. I would expect these kinds of numbers and I thought that it was worth pointing out another possible reason for the surmised "conclusion".
371.
by nahname 14y ago
Says a group of people, 20% of which, are on a 12 year old operating system. Is the problem that Windows 8 sucks or that these users are extremely adverse to change?
372.
by nahname 14y ago
So one week iterations with a showcase at the end?
373.
by nahname 14y ago
The whole point of continuous delivery is that correcting things like data structures is no longer the big deal it once was because it happens frequently. Rather than letting months (or years!) of data migrations pile up, you have a few day
374.
by nahname 14y ago
Night and day. FxCop requires days of customization to include something into your build step. Even then, the recommendations are weak at best. Furthermore, think back to Carmack's comment on how static analysis has to at least be in your
375.
by nahname 14y ago
ReSharper is the best lint tool you can get for dotnet development. It literally makes you a better programmer that writes cleaner code. It really sounds like JetBrains needs to make a similar tool for C++
376.
by nahname 14y ago
Optics are a big part of the problem. We have job boards all over; here, SO, 37signals, etc... Everyone makes their own job board and wants $500 for employers to post there. So instead of giving gobs of money to the individual who successfu
377.
by nahname 14y ago
He already cannot leave the country due to the charges.
378.
by nahname 14y ago
'});' is absolutely a line of code. I would even consider ',' a line of code. Forgetting either one of those in a line of JS results in errors. Errors you have to spend mental effort looking out for. Don't discount the value of not having t
379.
by nahname 14y ago
It says they mostly just ported the JS over using JS2Coffee. Maybe they plan to go back through everything and actually convert it over to coffeescript?
380.
by nahname 14y ago
I really liked using Sinatra until I used it with a team. The lack of ceremony and structure (as you put it) killed us. The app started out as just a simple service, so why not use Sinatra right? Then things changed and we were more focused
381.
by nahname 14y ago
Almost every javascript library you use is a singleton, so your second sentence makes no sense. Check the example, it is just the module pattern. If a programmer wants to deviate away from a pattern, the language lock-in won't stop them. Al
382.
by nahname 14y ago
It's not that the language is hiding self/this so much as what manually passing those as variables represent. What you are saying is that you never need to call a method like this? > instance.method(instance)
383.
by nahname 14y ago
Mostly it is the age old complaint, can't build something big in a dynamic language. The evidence is that I don't know of anything big in a dynamic language. Not exactly great points against python when the argument boils down to, "all dyna
384.
by nahname 14y ago
Another response from a different source. Having to include self as a method argument means that those are not methods, but static functions. This really means there isn't precisely methods at all and the whole OOP part of python appears ha
385.
by nahname 14y ago
I have some friends/colleagues like that, and they are a certainly a minority. All very deep thinkers and great to work with. I could see how learning all of the abstract material would help with that learning type, so I don't think we disa
386.
by nahname 14y ago
What was the order of learning for loop, function and class? Did those proceed architecture, algorithms, data structures, etc...? Personally, the challenge of learning the more base knowledge and gaining a deeper understanding of computer s
387.
by nahname 14y ago
That looks exactly like every other web templating view engine. You are also completely missing the point if you think client side templates are trying to replace your web frameworks. Client side templates are supposed to emulate what you h
388.
by nahname 14y ago
Are these things that were helpful or got you started? I don't think anyone is challenging the value of studying those topics. It just seems to be general consensus you don't start with them.
389.
by nahname 14y ago
SQLite is not a real solution for anything needing to support more than one user at a time. It's fine for things like managing bookmarks within firefox, but not for a full relational database replacement. The write access is single threade
390.
by nahname 14y ago
Even with insurance it cost $1400 for a bug bite? I just had a baby (my wife) and we paid $40 for a private room. This is pretty much why I will never live in the USA. Which is unfortunate because I do like the country and could see myself

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