rdfi

13 ms·

91.
Why are callbacks more “tightly coupled” than promises?(stackoverflow.com)
65 points by rdfi 13y ago|34 comments
92.
Quickly finding and debugging jQuery event handlers(blinkingcaret.wordpress.com)
1 points by rdfi 13y ago|0 comments
93.
Quickly finding and debugging jQuery event handlers with findHandlersJS(blinkingcaret.wordpress.com)
1 points by rdfi 13y ago|0 comments
94.
Elite Hacker Barnaby Jack 'overdosed on drugs'(bbc.co.uk)
1 points by rdfi 13y ago|0 comments
95.
Man survives 12 years in the wild alone(m.bbc.co.uk)
1 points by rdfi 13y ago|0 comments
96.
Interaction testing, fakes, mocks and stubs(blinkingcaret.wordpress.com)
1 points by rdfi 13y ago|0 comments
97.
by rdfi 13y ago
The requirement to constantly be publishing is ridiculous, no wonder there are cases like the one reported in nature ( http://www.nature.com/nature/journal/v485/n7396/full/485041e... ) where in 56 paper only 6 had results that were successf
98.
by rdfi 13y ago
Even if you have a PhD it isn't necessarily easily to find a job as a lecturer in an university. Often the criteria for hiring a lecturer is their publication record, and if you leave academia for the industry you probably won't be writing
99.
by rdfi 13y ago
Really? Meaning that either there's another unaccounted variable(s) that controls the effect of A in B and C, meaning that we cannot conclude anything from the experiment. Yes and no is not acceptable...
100.
by rdfi 13y ago
I agree that reproducing someone else's experiment won't help you get your PhD closer to completion (because you should be doing your own experiments and publishing no matter what, if you expect to land that lecturing position, i.e. publish
101.
by rdfi 14y ago
I would argue that this type of discourse is not useful. There people putting effort into properly assessing the usefulness of using tdd. Personal anecdotes are of little value. See http://blinkingcaret.wordpress.com/2012/10/02/tdd-bdd-ad
102.
by rdfi 14y ago
I'm inclined to agree that it is hard to create an algorithm using tdd (for example Dijkstra's algorithm). But "the example" mentioned in the post is not grounded. It would be nice if someone had a real-world example to back up this claim o
103.
by rdfi 14y ago
A pissing match of who can find the most errors in other people's code is probably a good thing :P It's when it starts being about personal aesthetic preferences without any consequences in terms of code readability/quality that I think it
104.
by rdfi 14y ago
I believe the rule is not necessarily about having a small number of lines (that is just a consequence), it's about the method having one responsibility, only do one thing, and that thing should be understandable just by reading the method'
105.
by rdfi 14y ago
Thanks for this
106.
by rdfi 14y ago
Found that paper about code reviews, it is mentioned in this blog post: http://kev.inburke.com/kevin/the-best-ways-to-find-bugs-in-y... And here's the link to the paper itself: http://kev.inburke.com/docs/basili_testing.pdf
107.
by rdfi 14y ago
Since I wrote that article I've found one or two papers about the subject, one of them was one that I heard about in .Net Rocks, it compared code reviews with unit testing, but I can't find it :S While I was searching I found this one from
108.
TDD, BDD, and the tea tasting lady(blinkingcaret.wordpress.com)
35 points by rdfi 14y ago|37 comments
109.
Type 1 Diabetes Cured in Dogs, Study Suggests(sciencedaily.com)
7 points by rdfi 14y ago|0 comments
110.
Scott and Mo's Cancer(thisdeveloperslife.com)
3 points by rdfi 14y ago|0 comments
111.
by rdfi 14y ago
While doing a PhD: 1. You are very dependent on your supervisor. Not in terms of doing your work, but in terms that s/he can make it impossible for you to get your degree -This opens the door for abuse. If your supervisor asks you do to som
112.
Stem Cell Technology Boost Immune System To Fight Cancer(sciencedaily.com)
1 points by rdfi 14y ago|0 comments
113.
by rdfi 14y ago
isn't negative absolute temperature an oxymoron?