pelle

14 ms·

91.
by pelle 14y ago
I use it extensively. I really like it. It looks a bit verbose at first, but it's easy to create your own wrapper functions to customize it.
92.
by pelle 14y ago
I had this back in the day and it was actually a pretty cool hardware software combo. Pen Windows had hand writing recognition which was fairly good, but not generally useful. The detachable keyboard was great, although the hinge was not to
93.
19 years before the Surface there was the Compaq Concerto(en.wikipedia.org)
1 points by pelle 14y ago|1 comments
94.
Immutant, OpenShift, PostgreSQL and Poorsmatic(immutant.org)
4 points by pelle 14y ago|0 comments
95.
MetaSploit 4.5 analyzes your sites exposure to phishing attacks(community.rapid7.com)
2 points by pelle 14y ago|0 comments
96.
Clojure Immutant quickstart for OpenShift(github.com)
3 points by pelle 14y ago|0 comments
97.
Banking in Berlin(blog.holvi.com)
25 points by pelle 14y ago|10 comments
98.
by pelle 14y ago
Thats not what I'm saying. If we are in the business of writing Rails apps and not innovative new IDE's we need to write code in a way that works with our existing tool belt. If we start blindly following patterns without being pragmatic ab
99.
by pelle 14y ago
That is true, but it is still the reality of how we code Ruby today. (also most editors are pretty good at navigating this) One of the original beauties of Rails was it's pragmatic approach. It took a couple of key patterns and bent it into
100.
by pelle 14y ago
I see a lot of current libraries in the Ruby world taking this Patterns are law approach. Particularly the Law of Demeter and the Single Responsibility Principle are frequent offenders. You end up with something that could have been handled
101.
The Internet as Buttonwood Tree [1996](wired.com)
1 points by pelle 14y ago|0 comments
102.
by pelle 14y ago
As some one who's only "best purchases" have included portable items like a good chef knife, MacBook Airs, iPhones etc over the last 10 years I agree with this whole heartedly. I've been able to live and work in 8 different countries. Exper
103.
by pelle 14y ago
We use Datomic
104.
Don't believe in Zimmerman?(scmagazineuk.com)
1 points by pelle 14y ago|0 comments
105.
by pelle 14y ago
I've never bribed anyone but have lived and travelled extensively in Latin America and the Caribbean. I've never paid a bribe, but have been close to it on a couple of occasions. I have generally avoided it by playing a dumb tourist or talk
106.
by pelle 14y ago
It is an easy place to be for a foreigner. I've lived there for 2 months earlier this year and for a couple of other month long periods earlier. I love the food, the little shops, the tech community is pretty good as well. Both the Ruby and
107.
by pelle 14y ago
There are several good points in the article. Particular the one about https. That said as a clojure dev I'd much rather work with a nice clojure http library like clj-http than have to use their provided java library.
108.
by pelle 14y ago
I agree that using it with existing frameworks is not that useful and probably a bad move. I'm using it a bit with jQuery. The real benefit I see are with some of the new ClojureScript libraries. My feeling is that we wont see many ClojureS
109.
by pelle 14y ago
BitCoin's price seems to be stabilizing a bit, which means it's less deflationary. This I think is whats starting to encourage people to use it for commerce instead of just holding. It will be interesting to see what happens to these initia
110.
Response to Christensen’s “Capitalist’s Dilemma”(blog.pecuniology.com)
2 points by pelle 14y ago|0 comments
111.
by pelle 14y ago
You can play the Spectrum version of Elite online in a Java Applet. http://www.twinbee.org/hob/play.php?snap=elite I grew up playing it on the BBC in a computer store and C64 at home. Loved it.
112.
EarlyShares launches their crowd funding platform(earlyshares.com)
1 points by pelle 14y ago|0 comments
113.
by pelle 14y ago
Just bought it. I figured for 1.99 it's worth a gamble. I can say it's quite useful for a lot of little words and error messages that you use repeatedly. It also oddly contains music genres such as Acid Jazz. In some ways I think I'd prefer
114.
The European Central Bank report on Virtual Currencies [pdf](ecb.europa.eu)
8 points by pelle 14y ago|0 comments
115.
by pelle 14y ago
While CoinBase needs to do this to make it easy for mainstream US customers, it is a dangerous move for them. They are at a huge risk of the ACH equivalent of chargebacks first and foremost. Their banking connection will undoubtedly cut the
116.
by pelle 14y ago
We don't need the next Apple or Google to come out of the developing world. We need legions of successful small businesses. Eventually an Apple or Google may come out of it, but thats more a vanity goal than anything else.
117.
Bitcoin Prevents Monetary Tyranny(forbes.com)
1 points by pelle 14y ago|0 comments
118.
Liberator - Clojure REST library(clojure-liberator.github.com)
2 points by pelle 14y ago|0 comments
119.
Four Planks to support the next evolution in secure browsing(financialcryptography.com)
1 points by pelle 14y ago|0 comments
120.
Charter the Seasteader I(seasteading.org)
64 points by pelle 14y ago|37 comments

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