nutate

15 ms·

91.
by nutate 11y ago
Gogs is interesting but it doesn't have a full pull request workflow built in. It runs on super small hw requirements which makes it nice if you just want to use it for yourself.
92.
by nutate 11y ago
That's kinda neat thanks!
93.
by nutate 11y ago
wait... soulmates?
94.
by nutate 11y ago
I think there is a rapid feedback loop of writing that makes it drug like. Reading can start w/ absolutely no understanding and leave you with very little after a fair amount of time clicking from file to file. It can feel far more f
95.
by nutate 11y ago
Reading code is easier than writing code, but I guess some people don't like doing that. I hesitate to call anyone stupid as they did have their non-npm thing, but still.
96.
by nutate 11y ago
Apache NiFi is the first open source one. https://www.nsa.gov/public_info/press_room/2014/nifi_announc... Joe Witt is a smart guy who put a lot of work into making a robust workflow tool there.
97.
by nutate 11y ago
That is quite true, the redistribution on the backend after the vote would be amazing. :D
98.
by nutate 11y ago
Their startup: http://collectivedecisionengines.com/ seems to give decision makers X units of currency and then refund them the average outlay. It seems like it would have failure modes in communities w/ transient popu
99.
by nutate 11y ago
Yep!
100.
by nutate 11y ago
so I googled and saw this. one could say they're... looking into it... https://careers.microsoft.com/jobdetails.aspx?jid=170944&pp=...
101.
by nutate 11y ago
Gotta love automatic theorem proving. I read the Shen language book on "logic, proof and computation" which got me into the idea of a theorem prover inside of your normal language.
102.
by nutate 11y ago
Yeah, I did a presentation at the DC Area Apache Spark meetup... slides: http://www.slideshare.net/RichardSeymour3/2015-0224-washingt... associated blog post: https://www.endgame.com/blog/streamin
103.
by nutate 11y ago
Tell me what happens with that technique when your json has > 22 keys. ;) (Edit) this is apparently working in the latest scala 2.11 But it killed my adoption of scala for real work early on. https://issues.scala-lang.org&#x2F
104.
by nutate 11y ago
I hope so.
105.
by nutate 11y ago
F# is a real breath of fresh air in comparison to something like Scala. It's direct ML heritage really shows, also just diving in with an IDE (like Xamarin, or I suppose Visual Studio) is super easy. I see it as the future of pop-func
106.
by nutate 11y ago
hard problem, but you clearly address it. There is a typo though: "in client" should probably read "if a client" or "if the client"
107.
by nutate 11y ago
I love how that editor "just works" 12 years after its last release. Thanks!
108.
by nutate 11y ago
I can answer this, just wrote an answer then deleted it. Bottom line: If you are poor and can figure out this loophole, just do it. On the balance I'm very, very glad I did.
109.
by nutate 11y ago
When I read the initial article I thought to myself... oh crap, I've compiled hadoop and I thought I was supposed to be a data scientist. Compiling Hadoop vs installing and maintaining an entire HDFS based cluster are a whole differen
110.
by nutate 11y ago
I <3 the gopher: https://blog.golang.org/gopher
111.
by nutate 12y ago
I had not seen these issues, but I think envdb will be taken as an interesting PoC at the very least of how distributed queries could work.
112.
by nutate 12y ago
The kmi quneo and qunexus have some of that sort of hackable vibe.
113.
by nutate 12y ago
Pre Mayer Yahoo did sue Facebook over patents. They settled. As far as I could see the fact that the only big patent fight fb has been in ended with a company with a boatload of lawyers being cool with these terms should bode well for anyon
114.
by nutate 12y ago
According to google you just made that up? I only see action perimeter in reference to expanding the perimeter of action of the coast guard in Canada. So like... how is an "action perimeter" different than a function? In which
115.
by nutate 12y ago
I use atom as an editor for markdown. But I don't know about if they're using React in it or not. I don't follow the dev that closely. I am still rather sure you can develop plugins in react, which is fine. My point being
116.
by nutate 12y ago
wait, parameter, perimeter
117.
by nutate 12y ago
Good clickbait, but almost nonsensical article. The idea of supporting web components is great, but it's also a standards process in committee. React and Web Components can play together ( https://www.youtube.com/watch
118.
by nutate 12y ago
Have you tried go gen? It looks clearer to me than some of the hoops I've seen set up, jumped through, etc for heavy STL generics: http://clipperhouse.github.io/gen/ It just creates the code for you, then you com
119.
by nutate 12y ago
I think dysfunctional is being used as a term of endearment to some degree. But I agree, the interfaces become the catalysts for the long meetings, the code debates, etc. It doesn't end up mattering if it becomes a question of "f
120.
by nutate 12y ago
It would seem no one got the joke that this is a pencil drawing by Renee French illustrator of the Go Gopher.

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