rheide

16 ms·

121.
by rheide 14y ago
Nothing matters, therefore everything matters. Good piece.
122.
by rheide 14y ago
I don't understand what this does and I can't play around with it without giving my email address. Is there a publicly available example online?
123.
Your website: fewer flaws, more conversions. Here’s how.(blog.flawless.qa)
2 points by rheide 14y ago|0 comments
124.
by rheide 14y ago
This is ridiculous. The infographic shows examples of 'successful' startups that have only been around for 2 years, then setting them side by side with 'failed' startups that took 5 years or more to fail. And as someone else mentioned befor
125.
by rheide 14y ago
Hello, world.
126.
by rheide 14y ago
Also known as a birdstrike simulator: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Birdstrike_simulator
127.
The Chicken Gun(snopes.com)
1 points by rheide 14y ago|1 comments
128.
by rheide 14y ago
Very nice information, but how about laying this out horizontally instead of vertically? The to/from lines are hard to follow if the destination country is three full screens away.
129.
Startup on a budget: accepting recurring payments in the UK(colorfulwolf.com)
1 points by rheide 14y ago|0 comments
130.
by rheide 14y ago
Disclosure: I'm the co-founder of Flawless.QA and mainly responsible for the technical side. My friend Brian is doing the marketing and promotional work. We just started out this winter and would love to hear feedback from you about our ide
131.
Website Quality: the Surprisingly Big Impact of Small Flaws(blog.flawless.qa)
8 points by rheide 14y ago|1 comments
132.
by rheide 14y ago
This is the same as learning kung-fu moves by staring at pictures of them.
133.
by rheide 14y ago
To tell you the truth, I didn't miss it, but I thought it was worth pointing out that without including the comparison against colleagues, it would be a different situation. You are of course right that it's not right to treat colleagues di
134.
by rheide 14y ago
Company pays you money. You work for them. They ask you to do something you're good at. Sounds good to me.
135.
by rheide 14y ago
If that's what helps you deal with failure then go for it. I agree with most of the points mentioned in the article but I don't see how that leads to 'antifragility' as the solution. A healthy dose of realism (perhaps cynicism..) works fine
136.
by rheide 14y ago
I never was a huge fan of Eclipse in the past, but later iterations of it combined with running the huge hunk of junk off of an SSD makes it really quite good these days (IMHO). I'm using it for Python, it has pep8 integration, a nice graph
137.
by rheide 14y ago
Um, did you read the article? There's tons of good points in there. Some of them might be a bit exaggerated though .(like the oembed one, was that ever popular?)
138.
by rheide 14y ago
If you use Python to learn Django, then that's the end of it. If, instead, you use Django to learn Python, then that's perfectly fine, and that's how I picked up The Pythonic Way myself. Also, 'considered harmful' headlines, so annoying..
139.
by rheide 14y ago
If governments don't want companies to do this, then make it illegal.
140.
by rheide 14y ago
Aren't those things only a problem because keyboards are being mass-produced? Companies are cutting costs by using less components which introduce these kind of problems. If you're building your own custom keyboard you're not going to care
141.
by rheide 14y ago
Very interesting. I've been thinking about buying a topcap tracker from spybike-gps.com after my previous bike was stolen, but haven't committed yet as it's damn pricy. If you need any help testing or developing for it let me know. I'd be g
142.
by rheide 14y ago
It's an awesome achievement, worthy of geek praise. But even if I'm being very generous I wouldn't call this a physics engine.
143.
by rheide 14y ago
This is a very creative solution. I like it.
144.
by rheide 14y ago
We've just started using South on Heroku, and one thing I've been confused by is that I have to deploy the code to the live server in order to be able to run the migration commands, thus causing the site to run on the new code that depends
145.
by rheide 14y ago
The key concept here is 'context switching' and how fast you can do it. Multitasking is considered bad because people switch contexts and lose bits of information in the process. Some people can retain their context longer, or have a workfl
146.
by rheide 14y ago
I have a friend who does this to me occasionally. It pisses me off. Just get to the point, man! ;) When you know the magic trick, and when you can see the motivation while the story is being told, it's a lot less impressive.
147.
by rheide 14y ago
You could already extend the user model with a OneToOne relation plus setting in settings.py that was supported in the official Django distribution. But the way that was handled was a bit hacky so I'm glad they changed it too.
148.
by rheide 14y ago
Very impressive! There does seem to be quite a bit of lag between the steering movements and the rc car response.
149.
by rheide 14y ago
Killer features for me in a music player are global keyboard hotkeys that I can use from inside other programs (or games), and a playlist queue that will continue playing randomly inside the same playlist after it finished playing the songs
150.
by rheide 14y ago
Digital photography is just about entering the realm of being transportable over the internet. I've enjoyed many trips over the last 5 years and have taken many photos, up to about 1TB worth. Backing that up over my home connection takes ab

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