r00k

13 ms·

91.
Surviving your first week of vim(vimuniversity.com)
7 points by r00k 15y ago|0 comments
92.
by r00k 15y ago
The vim learning curve is greatly exaggerated: http://robots.thoughtbot.com/post/13164810557/the-vim-learni...
93.
The vim learning curve is a myth(robots.thoughtbot.com)
15 points by r00k 15y ago|1 comments
94.
Don't get blocked(codeulate.com)
1 points by r00k 15y ago|0 comments
95.
by r00k 15y ago
Thanks Mr. Muppet :)
96.
by r00k 15y ago
I'd have to study the resulting JavaScript to understand what it's really going to do. Once. And then you could use shorter, more convenient syntax for the rest of your life. Worth it?
97.
by r00k 15y ago
Nice writing. Nailed the right tone and level of detail. Feels like it came from humans.
98.
Programmer Resumes are Deprecated(codeulate.com)
3 points by r00k 15y ago|0 comments
99.
Let's read some Rails code: OrderedOptions(codeulate.com)
1 points by r00k 15y ago|0 comments
100.
by r00k 15y ago
Programming Ruby (aka "the Pickaxe"). I never fully grokked Ruby's object model until I read that book. I reread it often and always discover/re-discover useful information.
101.
by r00k 15y ago
I think this will be huge for things like READMEs, where I'll often spot lots of typos or examples that could be improved.
102.
by r00k 16y ago
What was your burn rate at this point?
103.
by r00k 16y ago
I was there. No recording I'm afraid.
104.
by r00k 16y ago
The cool part is that Kyle Neath deployed Issues 2.0 during his lightning talk at CodeConf. Quite badass.
105.
by r00k 16y ago
which requires you to be very familiar with Rspec This sort of thing will likely be surprising to someone new to Rspec. However, as a general rule, I don't think it's fair to knock tools because they're a bit tough for new users to unders
106.
by r00k 16y ago
Lanyrd link for those interested: http://lanyrd.com/2011/cappcon/
107.
by r00k 16y ago
This seems to be a great example of one of the challenges with iOS apps: you can't do a limited roll-out of new features. If Twitter could have deployed the bar to a hundred or so real users, I think they would have quickly found that peopl
108.
by r00k 16y ago
Those of you who might write this off because of a negative image of reddit in general: these tightly-focused subreddits can be a gold mine of quality content. The trick is to subscribe just to the subreddits that match your interests. If y
109.
by r00k 16y ago
Very nice design. One request: keyboard shortcuts. If you'd like people to play a bunch (and I imagine you would), this would be a nice touch.
110.
by r00k 16y ago
Man, you know you're on to a startup idea when your pre-implementation post about that idea can make the front-page.
111.
by r00k 16y ago
Awesome to hear about your numbers. Would you mind linking to your most popular application?
112.
by r00k 16y ago
Last night I was wondering if Airbnb has the kind of traffic that would make it feasible to buy a condo somewhere popular (downtown Boston, for example) with the goal of renting it full-time. I'd love to hear from people who've rented out r
113.
by r00k 16y ago
Page seems cut off on the bottom "Generally? Well pleased..." If that is really the end, it could use some padding.
114.
by r00k 16y ago
I wrote a post on my blog 4 years ago (!) with lots of examples of profanity in code comments. It took a half-hour to write and has consistently gotten more traffic than the rest of my blog. Ah well, give the people what they want: http://
115.
by r00k 16y ago
HN folks: would any of you be interested in a 'Getting Started With Redis' screencast? Edit: if it were non-free :)
116.
A handy vim macro for RSpec users(codeulate.com)
1 points by r00k 16y ago|0 comments
117.
by r00k 16y ago
I've paid that much (and more) for watches that did nothing more than tell the current time and date. Their price seems eminently reasonable to me.
118.
Contributing to Rails 101: Your first patch(codeulate.com)
2 points by r00k 16y ago|0 comments
119.
by r00k 16y ago
I made this screencast to help newer Rails programmers get their first patch in Rails. Documentation improvements are a great place to start when you're new, and Rails makes in particularly easy to contribute in this way.
120.
by r00k 16y ago
Be extremely frugal (move in with parents if possible), try lots of things, iterate quickly, work your face off. Good luck!

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