Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
reynolds
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
18 ms
·
31.
▲
by
reynolds
16y ago
These types of rants always strike me as being ignorant. It seems like it's just taking this one person's view of software development and trying to apply it to everything. To me, it's on the same level as saying "real programmers use X".
32.
▲
by
reynolds
16y ago
Achieve.ly. I had a few people interested in using it but I took a contracting position and had to stop working on it. I have a few people waiting to use it too. I'm probably just going to open it up publicly to let the handful of people us
33.
▲
by
reynolds
16y ago
I used to deal with products like this quite a bit. There's a huge segment of the industry that is involved in rebill scams and are almost impossible to cancel. Is your product like that as well? It looks exactly like the type of landing pa
34.
▲
by
reynolds
16y ago
Thanks for the feedback. It may turn out to be better off as a standard API. I've considered that approach as well.
35.
▲
Add Achievements to Your Games and Apps with Achievely
(blog.achieve.ly)
3 points
by
reynolds
16y ago
|
4 comments
36.
▲
by
reynolds
16y ago
I currently use awesome wm but I run slim so I can login to any number of window managers. I was using xfce4 for a few months and still think it's a great environment. I also mess around with fluxbox. After seeing so many people rave about
37.
▲
by
reynolds
16y ago
I can't imagine using autocomplete or even an IDE. I remember when I first started I was writing C++ on Windows in Visual C++. My learning only accelerated once I moved off Windows and stopped using autocomplete. Once I started working on L
38.
▲
by
reynolds
16y ago
The real value I've gotten from using a vm is that it's easy to replicate across different developer machines. It's quick to setup and all the developers have matching dev environments. I also don't like messing with my base system all that
39.
▲
by
reynolds
16y ago
We do web dev. The pain point for me is having to use rsync to "deploy" to the vm every time I make a change. That's a pretty decent tradeoff though when the alternative is maintaining tons of different development configurations on your ho
40.
▲
by
reynolds
16y ago
I second this. My team uses whatever they want. We have Windows users, OS X, and Linux. As long as virtualbox or vmware runs on your system, we don't care what the host OS is.
41.
▲
by
reynolds
16y ago
He mentions in the article that California has plenty of money but aren't spending it on education.
42.
▲
Don't Touch My Code
(blog.alwaysmovefast.com)
2 points
by
reynolds
16y ago
|
1 comments
43.
▲
Epoll Egg Released for Chicken Scheme
(blog.alwaysmovefast.com)
1 points
by
reynolds
16y ago
|
0 comments
44.
▲
Rooster: An epoll Server Written in Chicken Scheme and C
(blog.alwaysmovefast.com)
9 points
by
reynolds
16y ago
|
0 comments
45.
▲
Using epoll with Chicken Scheme
(blog.alwaysmovefast.com)
2 points
by
reynolds
16y ago
|
0 comments
46.
▲
Fun with Interfacing Chicken Scheme and C
(blog.alwaysmovefast.com)
2 points
by
reynolds
16y ago
|
0 comments
47.
▲
by
reynolds
16y ago
Machinarium is amazing. I purchased it last December when they had a sale going. I would've gladly paid the full price for it.
48.
▲
by
reynolds
16y ago
I've been working on some Chicken Scheme stuff lately. Also playing with epoll and libevent some more. I'd like to eventually get scheme and mongrel2 working together rather than writing my own web server.
49.
▲
Thoughts on web development: automation, code generation, and scheme
(blog.alwaysmovefast.com)
1 points
by
reynolds
16y ago
|
0 comments
50.
▲
by
reynolds
16y ago
I have it on good authority that the U.S. military uses similar technology overseas for monitoring terrorists.
51.
▲
by
reynolds
16y ago
> after scores of weeks of silence, you'd start blanketing too. Actually I wouldn't, but my situation is probably different than most people just looking for a job. I wouldn't let it get to weeks of silence. I'd just move on.
52.
▲
by
reynolds
16y ago
I don't get the mentality of sending out thousands of resumes. I sent out one to get my current job because I wanted to work there.
53.
▲
by
reynolds
16y ago
Some credit cards use RFID technology to transmit unencrypted data to merchants. I believe PayPass uses RFID tech. Anyone with an RFID scanner can grab your CC info.
54.
▲
by
reynolds
16y ago
This is pretty neat. I turned off auto_display_list and arg_spec (the autocomplete features). I'm not sure if it will replace my normal usage of IDLE, but I definitely dig the syntax highlighting and session history.
55.
▲
by
reynolds
16y ago
I think this is a good call on your part. There are a lot of people who know Django, and Python in general. In this phase it's good for you to use something that your immediate peers use.
56.
▲
by
reynolds
16y ago
True. I guess what I really meant is that if you're using a platform where most everything is free you don't really need to pirate software. Macs, in my opinion, could almost be lumped in with Windows.
57.
▲
by
reynolds
16y ago
I really only use free software. Outside of software development I don't really have any other software on my laptops. I have purchased tools and never pirate them. Is pirating more of a Windows user's thing?
58.
▲
by
reynolds
16y ago
The author mentions manufacturing processes in the article.
59.
▲
by
reynolds
16y ago
I can't recall a single API I've seen or used that took the academic approach of using HTTP Accept headers. All of the major REST APIs I've seen have used API key X-* headers and most of them use versioned URIs. It seems there are two REST
60.
▲
by
reynolds
16y ago
Unless I'm mistaken, this basically tells me that I should put the same code for v1+json and v2+json in the same controller method, rather than actually dispatching to separate controllers. I'm not sure how it's done in Rails, but /v1/ and
More ›