reledi

42 ms·

391.
by reledi 13y ago
> That Wikileaks tells us much more about the United States federal government than about any of those other entities tells me something about Wikileaks I don't find that's the case. Living in the US, it's not surprising t
392.
by reledi 13y ago
There's also this one: http://youtu.be/nQR49JGySTM
393.
by reledi 13y ago
Impressive for a quick hack. Will you be polishing it?
394.
by reledi 13y ago
Any idea what 'charm' does? I haven't found a use for it yet.
395.
by reledi 13y ago
Thanks for blogging this. I like the overall changes of your refactor, but there are a few minor nitpicks: - Why did you change "Star" and "Fork" to "Stars" and "Forks"? The before and after have diff
396.
by reledi 13y ago
Thank you, your explanation finally made me clearly understand what these tools are for. I constantly hear about them, have read their landing pages, and even listened to a talk on Vagrant + Puppet, but still didn't understand what it
397.
by reledi 13y ago
The quote that SandB0x posted (it comes from vagrantup.com) says that it can be used for defining "the software that needs to be installed". So is the distinction Vagrant : h/w + s/w, Salt et al : s/w?
398.
by reledi 13y ago
It's not working for me - I'm just getting a dark background with a cloud logo in the centre. Running Chrome v28 on Ubuntu.
399.
by reledi 13y ago
The beauty of open source and GitHub :). With that addition, I have no more issues with the plugin, works great.
400.
by reledi 13y ago
Thanks for building the plugin, I'm going to keep it installed because it's still useful in its current state, though I look forward to inline comments. Also thanks for the "show line notes" tip, knowing that I can edit
401.
by reledi 13y ago
This is going to be handy for code reviews - thanks! edit: My thoughts after using it. - vim-github-commit doesn't use inline comments, the comment goes at the end of the file on GitHub, although it does say which line it refers to. I
402.
by reledi 13y ago
> Meanwhile, investigators are still looking into what caused Hastings to crash on Tuesday. They are trying to find out if the car had a technical problem or if he may have had a medical condition that caused him to wreck. There's
403.
by reledi 13y ago
> Of all things in the world glass is the very last one that needs recycling. I agree but for a different reason. Glass is easy to reuse if the bottle is still intact.
404.
by reledi 13y ago
I wish there was a good way to search code. The input is filtered to be safe, which makes it really difficult to find a specific piece of code (especially when searching all of GH).
405.
by reledi 13y ago
That would be quite annoying with large READMEs. I could see it being useful the first time I view a project, but any time after that there's a good chance that I'd rather see the file list.
406.
by reledi 13y ago
Anyone know what the green button does? edit: It's for pull requests. When you enable the new design, you get a quick explanation of the green button and where the clone URL has moved to. So far I'm really liking the new design!
407.
by reledi 13y ago
> One thing that I have yet to explore (but I’d like to) is to use a tool like Chef to set up my personal machine, so that I can periodically wipe everything and re-build from scratch. I'm in the same boat. Does anyone know a good
408.
by reledi 13y ago
Don't be so quick to assume. You have a fully built out profile, but... - what do you mention in your profile? - how many photos do you have? - what are the photos of? - how many "friends" do you have? - have you been vouched
409.
by reledi 13y ago
> I imagine github could incorporate some of these tools too. GitHub allows you to ignore whitespace in diffs by appending _?w=1_ to the URL [1]. They should make this more obvious with a button in the diff interface. [1] https:/&#
410.
by reledi 13y ago
> In college, I learned code quality is as important as the result, turned out wrong. I'm surprised you learned this in college. My department couldn't care less about code quality, and in fact they teach a lot of stuff that go
411.
by reledi 13y ago
Inline replies and comment folding. I know there are several browser extensions for these features, but as native functionality it would increase the UX for everyone, not just those that know of the extensions and are fortunate enough to ha
412.
by reledi 13y ago
From the page tptacek linked to: > HOW MUCH CRYPTO DO I NEED TO KNOW? > None. That's the point.
413.
by reledi 13y ago
Thanks, learned something new.
414.
by reledi 13y ago
Fixed link: http://www.google.com/transparencyreport/userdatarequests
415.
A quiet, clean, and eco-friendly alternative to building demolition [video](in.reuters.com)
1 points by reledi 13y ago|0 comments
416.
by reledi 13y ago
They have at least 3.5 million users [1]. They reached 1 million users in 2011 [2]. I wonder how many users are active on BB and GH though. In my case, I have an account for both but never use BB. [1] https://github.com/about/press [2]
417.
by reledi 13y ago
Absolute line numbers are more convenient for me. Relative line numbers didn't give me any advantage after I learned about the G command. That command is also useful for going to the bottom of the file (G) or to the top of the file (1G). Wi
418.
by reledi 13y ago
I used to use relative line numbers until I learned about dG. For example, I can use 8dG to delete from my cursor to (and including) line 8. Also works with yanking, e.g. 8yG.
419.
Making WebGL Dance (2013)(acko.net)
19 points by reledi 13y ago|2 comments
420.
by reledi 13y ago
I thought his opinion on ties (or really on the social pressure of ties) was one of the more interesting sections. BTW, he uses more text to describe his taste in music.

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