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niggler
searching PlanetScale…
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26 ms
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241.
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by
niggler
14y ago
Why not just write a ruby to JS transpiler? I imagine the yacc grammar could be translated to jison ( http://zaach.github.io/jison/ ) , and it's really easy to grab those script tags (e.g. https://github.com/Niggler/scriptify.js/blob/mast
242.
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by
niggler
14y ago
It uses another auto trick: if the leading character is '=', the result is treated as a formula. Thus, you can actually write formulas in your CSV and excel will interpret appropriately: $ cat test.csv =1+1,="1-5" $ open -a Mi
243.
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by
niggler
14y ago
If you are generating the CSV yourself, save yourself some agony and just wrap the text in ="" $ cat test.csv ="12.34567890124312341234123412341234",="1-5" $ open -a Microsoft\ Excel test.csv
244.
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by
niggler
14y ago
'CSV save as format does not properly handle Unicode' [MS-XLS] ends up using special codepages (e.g. http://www.unicode.org/Public/MAPPINGS/VENDORS/MICSFT/WINDOW... ) for representing characters, so you need to make sure the same codepage
245.
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by
niggler
14y ago
Would you call it 5 or 6 blades (given that there's a single blade in the back and 5 in the front)?
246.
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by
niggler
14y ago
'It can't deal properly with multi-line strings and spaces' Works fine in excel 2011 for mac: $ cat test.csv abc,"def ghi",jkl mno,pqr,stu $ open -a Microsoft\ Excel test.csv http://imgur.com/CRUJZ57 This is
247.
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by
niggler
14y ago
http://theie10countdown.com/ "Hopefully there will be no Internet Explorer 10…" http://www.ie10countdown.com/ "We won't need a countdown to extinction of IE10 if you don't use the piece of shit to begin with."
248.
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by
niggler
14y ago
Fusion is more expensive and, I'd imagine, has higher margins than Mach 3. They still make both. (I'd like to see priceonomics write a blog post about the razor blade model)
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by
niggler
14y ago
Did you try doing it via XP mode?
250.
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by
niggler
14y ago
Gillette is actively trying to push people off of Mach 3 (and most of their advertisements specifically show people who stop using it and switch to the newest "Fusion" model)
251.
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by
niggler
14y ago
Many of the complaints are absolutely legitimate and have nothing to do with sinking tesla. For example: " the fuel savings calculator nestled among these references to the buyback program defaults to driving 15,000 miles per year. Nowhere
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by
niggler
14y ago
Is Ars just ripping sites now? Although now changed, https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=5505890 pointed to an Ars article from yesterday (that reached the front page) that was basically a copy-paste of an SE question
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BTC $161USD
(bitcoinity.org)
4 points
by
niggler
14y ago
|
0 comments
254.
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by
niggler
14y ago
" some how figures out how to credit you with the bandwidth you use while its on your home screen." This is the bothersome part of the ad proposal: who pays for the bandwidth? And I'm guessing facebook is expecting users to bear that cost.
255.
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by
niggler
14y ago
DJ got publicity, Ars got page views, and we get an opportunity to demonstrate basic chemistry competency. Everyone wins.
256.
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by
niggler
14y ago
Unreadable on iPhone. When you zoom in the text becomes blurry.
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by
niggler
14y ago
"My understanding is it is a felony to call in a false water quality issue" Is this a local or state or federal issue?
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by
niggler
14y ago
What exactly did Ars Technica contribute to this discussion? It looks like a copy-paste job.
259.
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by
niggler
14y ago
Google is a 258B market cap company (as per yesterday's closing price). They can afford to give hundreds of these packages, even if they diluted the stock, without moving the needle too much.
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by
niggler
14y ago
"Long ago, there was an iOS library known as Three20." What exactly happened with it? The website ( http://three20.info/ ) seems to suggest that it hasnt been touched in years.
261.
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by
niggler
14y ago
hellbanning has the fringe benefit that those who have been hellbanned aren't necessarily aware of it, which means they are less likely to register for another account.
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by
niggler
14y ago
Aren't there paid mozilla employees working on the various items?
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by
niggler
14y ago
"From what I can tell - he didn't submit this story here" The user that submitted the article is "ibrahimcesar" and the contact address in the post is "email@ibrahimcesar.com", so there's a nonzero chance the author submitted the story here
264.
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by
niggler
14y ago
"In all likelihood, this was simply a bug." I never understood this mentality. "This was simply a bug" is acceptable for noneconomic trivial situations, but as soon as money changes hands the issues become serious. Contracts were signed,
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by
niggler
14y ago
Call your CC, fraud and chargebacks are standard. Especially if you can prove you didn't use or authorize the service in 2013.
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What is an example of a question that answers itself?
(quora.com)
2 points
by
niggler
14y ago
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0 comments
267.
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by
niggler
14y ago
The reason for hellbanning is https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=5413912 "Adria Richards is an evil cunt. SendGrid is a shit company that I would never want to work for." Not exactly stellar material.
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by
niggler
14y ago
Testing, testing, testing! I find traditional unit testing limiting because you have to design the tests (and may miss a corner case etc). Having other people use the code generally presents you with situations you may not have thought of
269.
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by
niggler
14y ago
" i think they just forgot about me/my post" If you found an exploit and sold it to someone, you would be richer and they wouldn't forget you :)
270.
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by
niggler
14y ago
I'm amazed this wasn't flagged or slaughtered immediately.
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