nevinera

33 ms·

301.
by nevinera 16y ago
Express is fairly rails-like (for node.js).
302.
by nevinera 16y ago
When 3.1 is released, within hours a google search for 'how the hell do I make rails spit out javascript instead of coffeescript' (or 'rails js cs', most likely) will produce hundreds of results, all of which explain the one-line change nec
303.
by nevinera 16y ago
If that's the case (and I don't think that's really what he said), it would be a foolish claim. Resources are fundamental to the human experience. On the web most things are just data, but if that data has value to anyone, it's a resource.
304.
by nevinera 16y ago
>Secondly, search engines don't play too well with the Ajaxy web apps. Search engines are for finding content , not for apps. If you have data in your app that a search engine could reasonably want to index, give it a resourceful route
305.
by nevinera 16y ago
I have a strong suspicion that `+1`s you give out would affect your search results at least as much as would those of your friends.
306.
by nevinera 16y ago
They are. Gray indicates a complete lack of danger. I'll ask them to add a legend.
307.
by nevinera 16y ago
>We hear in one dimension, left-to-right. While our localization abilities vary by axis, we do have them in all three directions due to the combination of several mechanisms, none of which are actually 'left-to-right'. http://en.wikipe
308.
by nevinera 16y ago
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sound_localization There's a lot more to it than that, and it's not just something that occasionally works. The outer-ear notch filtering is also used in vertical localization.
309.
by nevinera 16y ago
While that would be nice for the techie crowd, it would read to the typical user like "we were lying before, sorry about that". Not very feasible.
310.
by nevinera 16y ago
alias ba='vim ~/.bash_aliases; source ~/.bash_aliases' Just make aliases for all the directories you go to a lot. I have twenty-something different aliases that start with 'cd'. A bookmarking system seems like overkill to solve th
311.
by nevinera 16y ago
Shame on you people for having opinions that don't match mine.
312.
by nevinera 16y ago
That surely depends on your application's requirements? NoSQL is a broad category containing many data persistence strategies and access characteristics; there is certainly no single tech that will fit every application best. I'm not any ki
313.
by nevinera 16y ago
I trust them to act as a rational, enlightened for-profit business? Just like all the other businesses and services I depend on? Google is not a person; the word 'trust' misframes the debate about it. What you should be asking is whether th
314.
by nevinera 16y ago
I dislike this type of article, because it seems predicated on the notion that everyone experiences these games in the same way. I've had no trouble keeping my gameplay moderate; it's not that difficult. The problem is not the game, it's th
315.
by nevinera 16y ago
I got the distinct impression that the number was being given as a somewhat joking reference to the RIAA logic. I doubt the entire company has a gross revenue anywhere close to that number.
316.
by nevinera 16y ago
Shorter answer: Eat fewer calories. I have been having sleep problems for a decade, but any time I run a calorie deficit I sleep like a baby.
317.
by nevinera 16y ago
-Switch from emacs to vim
318.
by nevinera 16y ago
His reputation is certainly being more damaged by his tone in that reddit thread than by any offhand mention on a broken site.
319.
by nevinera 16y ago
Negative numbers cannot be powers of two.
320.
by nevinera 16y ago
Expecting the bit arithmetic would be for some positions. But asking a programmer to design and implement an extremely basic algorithm doesn't seem unreasonable to me.
321.
by nevinera 16y ago
mod(x,2) will tell you that it's even, not that it's a power of two.
322.
by nevinera 16y ago
>All of a sudden the headline is: X out of Y Applicants for Positions Advertised By My Company Can't Program Theres an important point here that he didn't make. The ones that aren't remotely qualified to even apply for the position? The
323.
by nevinera 16y ago
Don't ask them if they'd use your solution, ask them if they have your problem.
324.
by nevinera 16y ago
>You can get a used computer for a few hundred dollars, that's like a week worth of saving at the most low quality minimum wage job. While I mostly agree with you, this point is flat-out absurd. I can tell that you haven't ever supporte
325.
by nevinera 16y ago
I suppose it depends on what terminal you're using, but gnome-terminal at least copies and pastes fine in xmonad - use C-S-c and C-S-v. If you mean without the pointer, please tell me if you have a way to manage that in normal gnome - it's
326.
by nevinera 16y ago
I recommend a basic understanding of statistics. It will help you to understand just how little useful information is encoded in graphs like this one.
327.
by nevinera 16y ago
Fictional conversations in which one person picks apart another's argument are a farcical way to present a point. It's a way for a writer to avoid having to let an argument stand on its merits - we as humans are not particularly good at div
328.
by nevinera 16y ago
There's an easy way to insert unicode characters just about anywhere, if you're using Ubuntu at least: Ctrl-Shift-u, [hex value], enter. C-S-u 2e2e <enter>: ⸮
329.
by nevinera 16y ago
>If they own a dSLR, they're more likely to be good at composing photographs. That's a very valid point, selection bias is the most-missed bias in studies of every stripe. But they're not beginners: >And we also found similar number
330.
by nevinera 16y ago
I love macs too! Sadly, I like money rather a lot as well, and those two loves conflict strongly.

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