ollysb

39 ms·

391.
by ollysb 13y ago
From the bottom of the comments on that issue: sovereign> @drbrain It's a different approach, where a dependency resolver in runtime is no longer needed. I've been using that approach for the past six years, and during all that
392.
by ollysb 13y ago
If you look inside those compiled jar files you'll find that the code is pretty easy to read. It's certainly enough to find vulnerabilities.
393.
by ollysb 13y ago
Sprockets come's as standard with rails. In development the files are served separately, for easy debugging, but then they're minified/concatenated automatically for production.
394.
by ollysb 13y ago
The play API is far less clear and doesn't seem to add any value. It's like they've created a bunch of special classes to do things that could have just been written in scala. Formatting the message is a good example, with so
395.
by ollysb 13y ago
I presume these charts don't include watching pirated shows on their computer...
396.
by ollysb 13y ago
I think this is the right way to start learning OO. The difficulty with OO modelling though is that many of your classes are abstract ideas that don't have a real-world counterpart. How to group information into classes can be decidedl
397.
by ollysb 13y ago
Could be some rather well paid cleaners in Switzerland.
398.
by ollysb 13y ago
Sounds like a distinct improvement on most of the enterprise documentation I've seen (that's all of our documentation but if you need more specific help we've got some great consultants :).
399.
by ollysb 13y ago
Yeah, pressing the button is the easy bit, it's getting there that costs the time/money/foresight.
400.
by ollysb 13y ago
> I love Foundation, but I had to switch to Boostrap because I found it... ugly. I consider this is a strength, the styling is thinner so it's easier to customise. Bootstrap can feel like a bit of a battle if you want to customise i
401.
by ollysb 13y ago
That looks perfect, would definitely be appreciated.
402.
by ollysb 13y ago
As projects get older I find that the acceptance tests are the part that change the least. Lower level there's always a degree of churn as you refactor out duplication, consolidate interfaces etc. and the tests have to be rewritten as
403.
by ollysb 13y ago
If you were expecting the test to fail for some inputs you might as well just add another test case for that scenario.
404.
by ollysb 13y ago
Being able to filter by browser requirements would be useful, i.e. I need IE8+, what can I use? edit: here's a filter for IE8+ jQuery(".parent").filter(function(){ return $('.ie', this).data("version&quot
405.
by ollysb 13y ago
This is one of the areas where heroku does a great job. It's very good at cloning apps, if you're using their addons(memcache, redis, etc.) it'll take care of provisioning new instances automatically. We use amazon rds but th
406.
by ollysb 13y ago
I like the idea of having a single thread for all related stories. That way if a particular story was generating a lot of noise it would just be one line on the front page and very easy to ignore. It would be a bit like subreddits but more
407.
by ollysb 13y ago
Now That would be a useful feature on a camera. You could call it the tourist eraser :)
408.
by ollysb 13y ago
I'm pretty much a self-confessed apple fanboy :) but I do recognise that a machine that's going to be used for a single task without any great hardware requirements could be pretty much anything and do the job reliably.
409.
by ollysb 13y ago
They have macs for the same reason fancy shops always have macs, they're a status signal and just look better.
410.
Jeremy Hammond: FBI directed my attacks on foreign government sites(theguardian.com)
9 points by ollysb 13y ago|0 comments
411.
by ollysb 13y ago
I'm all for that, it's just that the tech press doesn't really cover companies that fit that description.
412.
by ollysb 13y ago
As opposed to another photo app?!
413.
by ollysb 13y ago
SSL seems to conflate 2 ideas, proof of identity and an encryption layer. Would it be possible to have the encryption layer without requiring a third party to handle keys?
414.
by ollysb 13y ago
This is what I do, it's actually filled with other remote working techies so I don't really feel like I'm getting any of the downsides.
415.
by ollysb 13y ago
I think the line lies in the transfer. Patents should only be enforceable by the original inventor or businesses that are actively using the patent for goods/services.
416.
by ollysb 13y ago
Ah, so I see that anything associated to the scope is reavaluated whenever anything else in the scope changes. Here's a further modification based on yours that keeps the criteria on the controller. [1] http://plnkr.co/
417.
by ollysb 13y ago
I've actually just inherited a giant mess of knockoutthat i was looking to replace with angular. I have to admit that I was actually expecting angular to handle this kind of stuff so I'm a little disappointed in that respect. Angu
418.
by ollysb 13y ago
That looks interesting, so does the filter reevaluate automatically when any of the variables used in the expression change? edit: and thanks a lot for taking the time to look at it!
419.
by ollysb 13y ago
I wasn't actually suggesting anything conspiratorial, just curious about what was on fire i.e. bits of metal don't catch fire that easily but obviously there's something under a car hood that does.
420.
by ollysb 13y ago
A good example is where I have a list of items which is filtered by a select[1]. I have the select wired up to the controller with a two-way binding and the controller watches for changes to the binding and filters the list accordingly. May

More ›