netghost

24 ms·

271.
by netghost 12y ago
I think even IE11 supports it.
272.
by netghost 12y ago
So what would that look like? Makes sense, but dd has a lot of options, and I haven't fiddled with it much.
273.
by netghost 12y ago
Just out of curiosity, I noticed that mongo is used in all the demos, and seems to be the only DB supported. Any thoughts on how or whether this would be support other backends like redis or more traditional sql databases like postgres and
274.
by netghost 12y ago
There's a bit of discussion over on DesignerNews ( https://news.layervault.com/stories/32423-uilang--a-minimal-... ) with a link to Shorthand which is similar, but seems a little better to me (uses <script> ta
275.
by netghost 12y ago
It's generating SVG charts, which would probably work, but it uses JS to generate them, which certainly won't. If you pre-generated them with something like node.js, you might be able to.
276.
by netghost 12y ago
Here in Seattle, there are tons of these. There are probably 6 or 7 in my neighborhood alone. It's a great idea, and a fun project for the community.
277.
by netghost 12y ago
If you watch the closing keynote to RailsConf 2014, Tenderlove talked about that. It boils down to: 1. It's a joke. 2. Enough with hyperbole. He could have called it TurboRecord, but everything has to be "X on STEROIDS!!!!" t
278.
by netghost 12y ago
I have to second the official guides. They're mostly great.
279.
by netghost 12y ago
I like that it's being developed with separate front ends (QML and Console).
280.
by netghost 12y ago
At a guess it's probably tracking aggregate attendance, ie: 60 people were at this service. Like page views in google analytics.
281.
by netghost 12y ago
Shower is really great. It also defines sensible print styles which work well for "print to pdf".
282.
by netghost 12y ago
I'm sort of assuming it can be ignored for now. Like you said, it doesn't add anything, but also doesn't preclude anything that we can do today, so it seems like a wash.
283.
by netghost 12y ago
Try this benchmark out: http://jsperf.com/fastest-array-loops-in-javascript/56 It looks like you're right, very right unless there's something else going on in the perf tests.
284.
by netghost 12y ago
It would be nice to see more information about optimizing for IE and Firefox's JS engines, but to be fair, V8 accounts for a large percent of browser JS and all of Node.js as well.
285.
by netghost 12y ago
One other micro optimization for you. Assuming the length of the array does not change in the operation, this is usually faster: for (var j=0, len=input.length; j < len; ++j) { This prevents rechecking the array length on every
286.
by netghost 12y ago
This is aware of some basic language semantics like literals, identifiers, etc. Or so it seems. Peek at the github page https://github.com/awgn/cgrep for a little more info.
287.
Defense Against the Dark Art of Estimation Bargaining(monkeyandcrow.com)
5 points by netghost 12y ago|0 comments
288.
by netghost 12y ago
As an alternative approach; we take a similar view to the grandparent, but run a full set of migrations instead of just copying the schema. It actually works quite well. The tradeoff being that it may take a little longer, but we're t
289.
by netghost 12y ago
Just to pile on to the answers. Cron is for scheduling work, delayed jobs are for out of band work. For instance: * Use cron to dump a database backup nightly * Use some job system to send a user an email after they sign up There's a
290.
by netghost 12y ago
Yeah, if you live in Seattle, you can probably find Mike's apartment in a few minutes now.
291.
by netghost 12y ago
Here's an articles I came across that explains the structure: http://www.unixuser.org/~euske/doc/cdbinternals/ I think the theory is mostly that it's really simple and ends up requiring very few dis
292.
by netghost 12y ago
I'll point out the obvious, which is that now your bookmarks are all tied to that browser. Not a huge deal if you don't want to switch browsers any time soon, but it can be nice to sit down at another person's computer and p
293.
by netghost 12y ago
So along those lines, you could make it work with existing attributes. A blank `ic-src` could check for an `href` attribute on an element. An `ic-post-to` and friends could look for a parent form and grab the `action` attribute. All in all
294.
by netghost 13y ago
This is fun stuff. I'd love to read more of them in the future, but there's no feed link. Has RSS really died? I'm often surprised by how many sites skip including these now.
295.
by netghost 13y ago
I think this is largely a new internal storage format that is more performant.
296.
by netghost 13y ago
If search is your application's main purpose, you'll want something more flexible. Otherwise, it's fairly easy to implement, and you get full SQL support so joins, transactions, etc. So you can always prototype it and see wh
297.
by netghost 13y ago
Heh, I literally just biked over the University Bridge. If you think that's old, you should see what our transportation infrastructure (stop lights, loop detectors, etc.) run on.
298.
by netghost 13y ago
TextMate is still alive: https://github.com/textmate/textmate But to your main point, I would assume this has really really really good github integration...
299.
by netghost 13y ago
If you're using Chrome, there's a bug in recent versions that seems to butcher font rendering at random. Try popping open the inspector panel, and the fonts will magically correct themselves.
300.
by netghost 13y ago
Hey, I'm one of the developers at LiquidPlanner in Seattle. It's primarily a Ruby on Rails shop, with a really great development team. Our application provides predictive project scheduling, dynamic collaboration, and easy time

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