niels

16 ms·

91.
by niels 15y ago
This is exactly how we do it at my company.
92.
by niels 15y ago
They don't use <i> anymore. They use class icon.
93.
by niels 15y ago
Awesome that events hash now takes a function. I've needed that for a while, and should really get in the habit of submitting patches instead of waiting for others to do the work.
94.
by niels 15y ago
In my opinion BDD has some extra overhead (that can be useful in the right scenarios). BDD is best suited when you have specs and external stakeholders. We don't have that in my company / startup.
95.
by niels 15y ago
We use QUnit, with sinon.js for stubs and fake server at my company. We didn't want to use BDD.
96.
by niels 15y ago
Also worked super for us. Getting the cert. was a smooth process.
97.
by niels 15y ago
I've worked in a place like this, and quit after little less than a year. They don't tell you upfront about all their crazy legacy software. The database is the Api for their applications, and the IT department gets to decide that you have
98.
Responsive Design Essentials: Look Great on any Device(developers.facebook.com)
1 points by niels 15y ago|0 comments
99.
by niels 15y ago
Cool. I think the "Scotland Yard" board game as an augmented reality mobile game would be a great idea also.
100.
by niels 15y ago
We tweet every commit to a private list. Works great and everyone in the company can follow what is going on in dev.
101.
by niels 15y ago
I use the trackpoint exclusively, so I always buy a Lenovo without a touchpad. It's much better in my opinion, because you never have to move your hands away from the keyboard position.
102.
MongoDB five minute Geospatial Interactive Tutorial(tutorial.mongly.com)
1 points by niels 15y ago|0 comments
103.
Startup Jargon Series: DISRUPTION(robgo.org)
1 points by niels 15y ago|0 comments
104.
Siri: A Voice App That Lets You Speak to OpenTable (february 2010 post)(blog.opentable.com)
1 points by niels 15y ago|0 comments
105.
Why Engineers Distrust Business People(quist.co)
8 points by niels 15y ago|2 comments
106.
by niels 15y ago
Sad to hear that. I still remember applying for setting up my open source project on Sourceforge. My project eventually had 160.000 downloads from Sourceforge. Back in the days Sourceforge was immensely helpful for managing and distributing
107.
by niels 15y ago
Nice to hear. I didn't see anything about caching / Redis in the docs. I definitely had a good experience with Gondor.io.
108.
by niels 15y ago
I've used a couple of the django-heroku clones, Djangy, Gondor and Ep.io. Djangy is no more. Gondor is nice but lacking critical features (background jobs, caching... etc.), and generally seems like a sideshow to their consulting business.
109.
The Problem with the Startup Craze… by Steve Jobs (2000)(unicornfree.com)
2 points by niels 15y ago|0 comments
110.
Five Easy Pieces of Online Identity(evhead.com)
1 points by niels 15y ago|0 comments
111.
by niels 15y ago
Exactly. Beeing a python dev, I definitely get jealous by the creativity shown by the Ruby community.
112.
by niels 15y ago
The edit feature has been there for a long time. They have added an improved editor.
113.
by niels 15y ago
I had great fun doing the codility tests. Their site is great, allowing you to do the tests in the language of your choice.
114.
by niels 15y ago
What if I don't care about being remembered, but just want to build something useful, and have economical success?
115.
Quite breathtaking new site from Maersk, track ships in real time #html5 #css3(maerskfleet.com)
5 points by niels 15y ago|1 comments
116.
DuckDuckGo Amelia Earhart logo(duckduckgo.com)
2 points by niels 15y ago|0 comments
117.
by niels 15y ago
Back in the days I also managed to write a bootloader and handle interrupts from the keyboard. I found GeekOS to be a great source to learn from. I even contributed a patch. http://code.google.com/p/geekos/
118.
by niels 15y ago
Ha ha, yep I bought the MEAP version of this book almost three years ago. Can't believe it's not finished yet.
119.
by niels 15y ago
For us things have worked out of the box. But we are really looking forward to background tasks (celery) and caching.
120.
by niels 15y ago
Yep, I agree. Tastypie has a steeper learning curve, due to beeing more flexible. When I used Piston, jespern was not actively maintaining it, but using a private branch for bitbucket.

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