niels

26 ms·

211.
by niels 17y ago
vocal trance http://di.fm/vocaltrance
212.
by niels 17y ago
I've been curious about some of the tools behind Google's javascript power. The Closure Library coupled with the compiler looks really useful for creating complex and fast web apps.
213.
On commit bits(jacobian.org)
2 points by niels 17y ago|0 comments
214.
by niels 17y ago
http://wasitup.com
215.
Social programming should be a feature of a language(amix.dk)
1 points by niels 17y ago|0 comments
216.
Trends in Pricing Page Design and Layout(vandelaydesign.com)
5 points by niels 17y ago|0 comments
217.
by niels 17y ago
lighthouse ( http://www.lighthouseapp.com )
218.
by niels 17y ago
Not to forget daemontools.
219.
by niels 17y ago
Yes, you can use Django trunk if you do like this: http://lethain.com/entry/2009/mar/05/deploying-django-spring...
220.
New device API for Firefox 3.6: orientation(hacks.mozilla.org)
1 points by niels 17y ago|0 comments
221.
A View on Database Storage(pgtuning.net)
1 points by niels 17y ago|0 comments
222.
Copying music left or right(mockit.blogspot.com)
1 points by niels 17y ago|0 comments
223.
by niels 17y ago
Django Debug Toolbar is a must use for Django development. I hope it becomes a contrib app at some point.
224.
by niels 17y ago
I really like how it enables you to update the page efficiently after the page has been rendered.
225.
by niels 17y ago
The easiest way is to join a sailing club, if there is one nearby. They often have a sailing school and boats you can borrow. Alternatively you can buy a cheap dinghy.
226.
by niels 17y ago
Basically the async mechanism allows you to handle a lot more concurrent connections. This is handy if you do comet style applications where you need persistent connections to the clients.
227.
by niels 17y ago
http://dpaste.com/90292/
228.
Really simple object granularity ACL for Django(groups.google.com)
16 points by niels 17y ago|3 comments
229.
A Guide to Branching in Mercurial(stevelosh.com)
46 points by niels 17y ago|5 comments
230.
Interview with Paul Buchheit on the FriendFeed acquisition(techcrunch.com)
15 points by niels 17y ago|0 comments
231.
by niels 17y ago
This is not some new insight pg just came up with. In fact it is pretty common knowledge, as Joel and many other has written countless times before, that interruptions are costly for software developers. Slapping new words on a well known a
232.
Making Python’s string.Template useful(noehr.org)
2 points by niels 17y ago|0 comments
233.
by niels 17y ago
What I meant exactly is, give an estimate and an hour quote. Let the client know that if you complete the project in less time, you will charge less and vice versa. I've found that in all projects specs change and things take less or more t
234.
by niels 17y ago
In my experience quoting per job will lead to a very bad experience for either you or the customer, and possibly both. By quoting per hour, you will be payed for your work and the customer will only pay for the work done.
235.
Choosing between SQL and Non-SQL (horicky.blogspot.com)
1 points by niels 17y ago|0 comments
236.
PostgreSQL: How to generate rows that aren't there(pgtuning.net)
1 points by niels 17y ago|0 comments
237.
by niels 17y ago
I had exactly the same idea. This is a great post. Ohh.. how we all have been there.
238.
How chaos rules complex systems and our existence(amix.dk)
14 points by niels 17y ago|6 comments
239.
by niels 17y ago
I think they are referring to html5 web workers http://www.whatwg.org/specs/web-workers/current-work/
240.
Plurk Comet: Handling of 100.000+ open connections(amix.dk)
44 points by niels 17y ago|38 comments

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