patates

56 ms·

721.
by patates 11y ago
If this starts utilizing the "Ubuntu on Windows"[0], I think, with minor modifications, most of the images should already work; which is great. I can't wait to see how containerization (and tools built for orchestration of th
722.
by patates 11y ago
I would bet because the wage paid is insignificant compared to maintenance of the vessel and that the maritime laws would be further complicating such a scenario.
723.
by patates 11y ago
> if they would suddenly adopt human rights, democracy and other western policies, they would most likely not stay in power for long I think you may be right (I haven't enough information about Saudi Arabians or their views to tell)
724.
by patates 11y ago
A good advice and concrete recommendations. This is why I love HN. Thank you.
725.
by patates 11y ago
I have been developing side-projects with node on windows for years and I've, other than some "native" modules not building, didn't have any big problems. Everything's been very stable for me. For the native modules
726.
by patates 11y ago
This is hard to parse without any commentary. What should I, as an average person, take from this? Should I start to think Saudi Arabia as a terrorist country or is there room for interpretation? I'm very sure, by intuition, that this
727.
by patates 11y ago
Would you like to share the interesting ones? That'd be great.
728.
by patates 11y ago
I've been developing game scripts with Lua and I've professional Javascript experience so I'm familiar with both. I actually find Javascript way more readable and easier to work with in general, especially with the new additi
729.
by patates 11y ago
You can return the first from a function and it will be a promise. Promises are reusable. Also they contain exceptions in their context. Those can be handled at any point of the promise-chain. So promises are way more composable than callba
730.
by patates 11y ago
That has nothing to do with how granular packages are. The npm is broken as it allows such things. Look at this spectacular example of providing high security for users: https://www.npmjs.com/package/kik Someone has to
731.
by patates 11y ago
> in a parser hack called JSX! React doesn't need JSX, and I'd like to think about it as if it is a macro, not a parser hack.
732.
by patates 11y ago
Many people still don't agree, neither do I. There's no doubt that the term "universal" is more correct, however, languages don't work that way. In the JS land isomorphic has a very specific meaning. Universal is a
733.
by patates 11y ago
Exactly. When people see "free, with source code included", they may tend to think that it is open-source. I hope this answer from their FAQ section clears it: Q. Is Lumberyard “open source”? No. We make the source code
734.
by patates 11y ago
So this was the secret deal which, according to rumors, saved Crytek. This is the second fork of the CryEngine that I know of (other is the Farcry fork of Ubisoft), and I find it interesting that they keep forking it instead of offering a
735.
by patates 11y ago
Please, at least get rid of the scroll hijacking. It is extremely annoying. Also why are you serving 4K lines of CSS, embedded on every page? I also hope you could use a static site generator instead of Drupal (which definitely is an overki
736.
by patates 11y ago
What kind of systems are you working on that require 120MB config files? I'm genuinely curious, not asserting anything.
737.
by patates 11y ago
I think it is IE9+, as I understand from here: http://caniuse.com/#feat=css-gencontent
738.
by patates 11y ago
Another recommendation for Taiga here. It's very flexible (though this can be good or bad depending on you knowing already what you're doing) and fast enough.
739.
by patates 11y ago
Sorry, I had no idea. Will update my comment. It's a pity, though. I really liked checking on the status of the latest work for web development in Rust from a single place. edit: It seems that I can't edit that comment anymore.
740.
by patates 11y ago
may I ask, to do what? I think they don't claim to "be web" yet [0] and I doubt you were using PHP other than serving over http? [0] http://arewewebyet.com/
741.
by patates 11y ago
why return false unless a.bytesize == b.bytesize instead of if a.bytesize != b.bytesize return false disclaimer: never programmed in ruby
742.
by patates 11y ago
> let's not forget that nodejs makes it easy to do the wrong thing How exactly node.js makes it easy to do the wrong thing? > While it's great to lower the bar to learning to program it also often results in great ideas that
743.
by patates 11y ago
In the article there is a solution for the desktop app too, only not for the Mac.
744.
by patates 11y ago
I am a German of Turkish (...and Greek ...and Bulgarian) origin. My mother language is German (Fun fact: My mother does not speak German, so, maybe I should also call it my "primary language"). I do speak Turkish but like many Tur
745.
by patates 11y ago
I really wonder who thought adding lag to a primary browser interaction would make your pages better.
746.
by patates 11y ago
Only 1000 from their 15000 foreign fighters are from Turkey, according to the list in Wikipedia. They have more Russian-speaking recruits. I seriously doubt all of them are able to speak Arabic. Some foreigners there speaking English among
747.
by patates 11y ago
I think it is for development only.
748.
by patates 11y ago
About the tweet: It's not a graph, rather some neat bars, until it has some numbers. It is suggested that it shows relative growth, make it relative to point zero and you get undefined-ly long bars, or compress it to make it look like
749.
by patates 11y ago
jQuery is not a framework, though (neither is react but people usually mean using it with a flux or flux-like library, like baobab, when they say react. jQuery has no such go-to companion).
750.
by patates 11y ago
Great news! I wish they invested a bit more to the concepts though.

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