ollysb

39 ms·

421.
by ollysb 13y ago
I've done one project with ember and was very happy with it but I'm now working on a project where I only need parts of the page to be controlled by the framework. So far I'm loving the way angular integrates with the dom but
422.
by ollysb 13y ago
It seems it's not actually a CSS framework (was personally excited about the prospect of an iOS7 CSS kit), it allows you to use css to style your iphone app.
423.
by ollysb 13y ago
The battery doesn't appear to actually be on fire. Makes you wonder what exactly it is that is burning in the picture.
424.
by ollysb 13y ago
Ruby's been my main language for nearly 4 years now, can't say I remember going to rubyforge much in that time. Between rubygems.org and github they've got it pretty covered.
425.
by ollysb 13y ago
This is it, I want to enjoy the sunlight in my free time, not use it all up while I'm commuting and working. A couple of hours of sunlight after I finish working would improve my experience of winter immeasurably.
426.
by ollysb 13y ago
That's a really nice feature, I'd like to see github offer that.
427.
by ollysb 13y ago
The current crop of frameworks do feel like they're trying to abstract away the browser a little bit. They have the feel of something like JSF1 (java), they get the job done but the abstraction is so thick that it's difficult to i
428.
by ollysb 13y ago
The quickstart for grizzly[0] contains a staggering amount of boilerplate code. I don't think anyone's going to be running back to the JVM for that. https://grizzly.java.net/quickstart.html
429.
by ollysb 13y ago
I can imagine this being great for the winter in england, you're always moving between hot/cold environments.
430.
by ollysb 13y ago
For performance sure, a java based solution is going to kick rail's ass. For speed of development though developing with EJBs is not even up to the standard of rails 1. The funny thing is, java is generally used to build enterprise app
431.
by ollysb 13y ago
Once upon a time information was classified to hide it from enemies. In the case of torture, where it's possibly an advantage for your enemies to know you'll torture them, it's clearly intended to hide the information from ci
432.
by ollysb 13y ago
Yeah, zipcar was what I had in mind.
433.
by ollysb 13y ago
One of the things I'm really excited about with self-driving is that it will tilt the economics towards car pools rather than car ownership. Currently everyone has to buy cars that will be suitable for any journey they might have to ma
434.
by ollysb 13y ago
If services only remain at their peak for 4/5 years this doesn't represent much of an advantage.
435.
by ollysb 13y ago
I would love to be able to unfold method calls in my editor, something like(best I could do in ASCII) > hello_world() -------------------- def hello_world puts "hello world!" end and so on. Basica
436.
by ollysb 13y ago
Maybe the pedestrians could you know, learn how to judge the speed of moving objects?! Plenty of couriers would be pedaling around on fixies at 20mph or more anyway so I'm not really sure where the distinction lies.
437.
by ollysb 13y ago
> while it's pretty easy to do schema migrations, it's not easier than _not_ doing them. I just don't buy this argument, writing and executing migrations is braindead simple and usually takes what, 20 seconds start to fini
438.
by ollysb 13y ago
As an alternative hypotheses, whole number prices are so rare that they might actually less familiar and it's this that causes the lower conversion rate.
439.
by ollysb 13y ago
I really like this. The session holds a lot of information about how your users are using your app. You can get the same information with analytics etc. but having it available in the DOM is really nice.
440.
by ollysb 13y ago
I can thin of whole host of reasons that a different title makes sense. Maybe the article's relevant to an ongoing debate on HN, perhaps only a particular detail in the article makes it relevant to HN, see comments for others. I can&#x
441.
by ollysb 13y ago
I see there's a git-core feature request open for multiple authors[1]. Would be awesome if floobits could include all of the workspace authors (gazing into the future here...). [1] http://bugs.debian.org/cgi-bin/bu
442.
by ollysb 13y ago
I've just started using floobits, I work remotely with people all over the place(and they all use sublime) so it's a fantastic product for me. One thing I haven't got my head around is the workflow involving git. Have you guy
443.
by ollysb 13y ago
Sounds very interesting, couple of questions: 1) Have you thought about falling back to the advertiser's website if the app isn't installed? 2) Will the link scheme be made available and if so will it be possible to link to apps f
444.
by ollysb 13y ago
Just curious, could you run with this accuracy on any route or only on your regular run?
445.
by ollysb 13y ago
If we want to golf it, it would probably just be lines = IO.readlines ARGV[0] File.write ARGV[1], lines.sort.join('\n') certainly more readable than the C++ even if you're unfamiliar with ruby.
446.
by ollysb 13y ago
I imagine they'd have to be limited to vertical paths anywhere near the ground, otherwise as you say the noise of hundreds of drones would be unbearable. I don't see any reason why there shouldn't be a few stations around urb
447.
by ollysb 13y ago
I can't conceive of a future where drones don't make up a huge portion of deliveries. They're not very big so organising airspace shouldn't be too difficult (they could stick to specific altitudes, routes etc.). Given th
448.
by ollysb 13y ago
Yeah, not sure about the choice of products but I've no doubt this is going to be a very normal way to receive goods in the future.
449.
by ollysb 13y ago
I've always seen the idiom [*array_or_object] used to do that. Array() is definitely clearer though.
450.
by ollysb 13y ago
http://useiconic.com/design/ seems like there's more on the way though

More ›