Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
nilved
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
55 ms
·
571.
▲
by
nilved
12y ago
When you use `console.log` that way it gets `this` set to `null`. When you call `console.log("hello")`, `this` is set to `console`. Your code would work if you set an explicit `this`. n.forEach(console.log.bind(console));
572.
▲
by
nilved
12y ago
What are you using instead?
573.
▲
by
nilved
12y ago
Ditto. Email me@devlinzed.com if you want to hang out or work on something. I work at factor[e] on Locke.
574.
▲
by
nilved
12y ago
Hy looks really incredible, because it's like Clojure without the JVM. I really hope it becomes more popular. It might take a ClojureScript variant to compete, though. If anybody on Arch Linux wants to give a Hy a try, I put together
575.
▲
by
nilved
12y ago
Presumably you can't start your commands with "sh" either!
576.
▲
by
nilved
12y ago
The lack of anybody attempting to prosecute them.
577.
▲
by
nilved
12y ago
Malice is in the eye of the beholder. He logged into a server he didn't own and ran commands without authorization. That is malicious from the perspective of the law.
578.
▲
by
nilved
12y ago
I read this article and was very confused about how somebody could create an open source project that lead to actual death threads. Then I googled Lennart Poettering and it all made sense. PulseAudio and systemd make for a particularly wr
579.
▲
by
nilved
12y ago
Host your own server. It's easy, cheap and offers more features.
580.
▲
by
nilved
12y ago
I'm not sure why the solution is to remove the anonymity instead of the credentialism. My solution is far more simple and takes considerably less time to implement: don't be dismissive of people.
581.
▲
by
nilved
12y ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Betteridge's_law_of_headlines
582.
▲
by
nilved
12y ago
Yeah, I love DRM!
583.
▲
by
nilved
12y ago
You can do that with pathogen very easily. See my vimfiles repo: https://stealthis.ca/vimfiles.git/tree/bin/update
584.
▲
by
nilved
12y ago
> It's important to make the video available to the public but I believe it should only be made available with a court order. This is the same problem. There isn't going to be a court order when you're attempting to prose
585.
▲
by
nilved
12y ago
I hope you'll be glad to hear this effort is already underway: http://www.nytimes.com/2014/09/05/nyregion/new-york-police-o...
586.
▲
by
nilved
12y ago
People need to realize that if body cameras don't have public live streams they are entirely negative for the general population. They'll be used against you in court and "strangely malfunction" when they could be used
587.
▲
by
nilved
12y ago
It's a shame Twitter has become so developer-hostile. When it first came out, I remember the excitement of using Twitter as a host platform for other apps. Now I couldn't imagine writing a line of code that interacts with their
588.
▲
What I really use instead of Google services
(devlinzed.com)
4 points
by
nilved
12y ago
|
0 comments
589.
▲
by
nilved
12y ago
Terrible health care: my friend in Ontario developed terminal brain cancer while waiting six months to see a specialist. We have extremely accessible healthcare, but doctors are overpaid and underworked. As a result, wait times are incred
590.
▲
by
nilved
12y ago
Oh no!
591.
▲
by
nilved
12y ago
Cool app, but if you're the kind of person who gets hacked, why should we trust your sec?
592.
▲
by
nilved
12y ago
I've lived in Canada for all my life and feel qualified to say that it's a terrible place to live for a great many reasons (that I would actually love to get into if asked.) If you're looking to expatriate from America, look
593.
▲
by
nilved
12y ago
Amazon is in the music and video industry. Twitch already has content ID. Amazon is pretty much Google-level evil plus sweatshops.
594.
▲
by
nilved
12y ago
Really awesome and promising idea, but I think the implementation is limiting. Couldn't it just as well parse help text? It's not guaranteed to be standard, but there are probably more programs that can be parsed that way than u
595.
▲
by
nilved
12y ago
Right, just like Debian. Nobody uses that.
596.
▲
by
nilved
12y ago
Indeed. It's a damn shame Red Hat was able to expand the reach of their terrible technology from their distributions into the greater Linux ecosystem, but the BSD guys probably love it.
597.
▲
by
nilved
12y ago
Seriously. His reasoning is "it's not monolithic, this one package has 70 binaries that do different things, therefore it is modular." Clearly, his understanding of the word "monolithic" is as poor as his understa
598.
▲
by
nilved
12y ago
Will version 217 make me tea and drive my car?
599.
▲
by
nilved
12y ago
> Clearly implying that Open Source is a productivity increase. I am asking why. If something breaks or development stalls or he wants new features and the developer has abandoned the project he can then pick it up himself if he wants.
600.
▲
by
nilved
12y ago
No, you're fully missing the point of the article. The problem is people's one-to-one connection between schools and education. No such connection exists. A school is not the only place to get an education, and for many people
More ›