rmrfrmrf

46 ms·

451.
by rmrfrmrf 11y ago
It's OK, I'm sure whoever did it had a warrant.
452.
by rmrfrmrf 11y ago
Oh wow, I totally missed that. Thanks for clarifying!
453.
by rmrfrmrf 11y ago
sure :P (EDIT: Just kidding; the parent's point totally flew over my head). I've actually created classes this way in the past when I worked with a team of enterprise Java developers lol. You could also make magic getter/sett
454.
by rmrfrmrf 11y ago
That's part of why I think CoffeeScript isn't going anywhere anytime soon.
455.
by rmrfrmrf 11y ago
Thank you for this detailed and informative explanation!
456.
by rmrfrmrf 11y ago
Pardon my ignorance, but what is a graph database?
457.
by rmrfrmrf 11y ago
I never thought of using a typealias for a function or specific form of dictionary; that's very cool! Thank you!
458.
by rmrfrmrf 12y ago
Coming from a print design background, I've actually had a really hard time developing effective user interfaces because I've been stuck in the "print" mindset. Left-aligned text certainly looks good on print, but in UI
459.
by rmrfrmrf 12y ago
Do as they say, not as they do ;)
460.
by rmrfrmrf 12y ago
One would think it's obvious, yet this is what the person in the linked article suggests doing :/
461.
by rmrfrmrf 12y ago
The "concatenation case" completely defeats the purpose of using a pepper and leads me to believe that you're not qualified to be giving this kind of advice.
462.
by rmrfrmrf 12y ago
Yep, it's already happened; CoffeeScript just implemented support for generators with v1.9.0.
463.
by rmrfrmrf 12y ago
::adds "publicly spanked by Brendan Eich" to resumé:: But seriously, that article is insanely ahead of its time. Or we're progressing reeeaaally slowly. Or both.
464.
by rmrfrmrf 12y ago
JavaScript has been in the throes of an identity crisis since its inception, and IMO we're just now starting to get to a point where developers are leveraging its power and dynamism in its own right rather than trying to cram into a st
465.
by rmrfrmrf 12y ago
The biggest potential problem is using a file/global-scoped "use strict" directive in a .js file that gets concatenated and minified with other files that are not strict mode compliant, thus unintentionally modifying the beha
466.
by rmrfrmrf 12y ago
I guarantee you're not designing your databases correctly if they only take you 10 minutes and only a CREATE TABLE statement every few months.
467.
by rmrfrmrf 12y ago
If you're doing a "tracer bullet"-style method of development where the requirements aren't quite set in stone, MongoDB and other schemaless databases can really save time when it comes to adding basic functionality quic
468.
by rmrfrmrf 12y ago
I read that statement less as arrogance and more as one's internal thought process when an interview starts to go in the wrong direction. Before any interview or presentation, I have an idea in my mind of how the conversation is going
469.
by rmrfrmrf 12y ago
You're absolutely right, for what it's worth. Direct <script> tag injection didn't work when I tested it, but the following sure does! new Timesheet('timesheet-default', 2002, 2013, [ ['09&#
470.
by rmrfrmrf 12y ago
If PRs were a instantaneous thing, I don't think it would be a problem. However, if you've ever looked at a network graph of a repo that requires rigorous code review or doesn't have a diligent maintainer, some of those forks
471.
by rmrfrmrf 12y ago
Close, but I checked it and the value of `i` won't bind to the function. You also have to use `...` (exclusive range) instead of `..` to prevent an off-by-one error. Here's one way: foo = (n) -> ((a) -> a).bind(null, i
472.
by rmrfrmrf 12y ago
> it reinforces my own feeling that "The Internet" might one day be regarded as nothing more than a phase that simply faded in and out of our human evolution. Ah, yes, much like industrialization faded after the transcendentali
473.
by rmrfrmrf 12y ago
I really can't stand when people get caught up in formalities. As far as I'm concerned, all meetings are time-wasting leisure activities where people revel in their ability to bullshit their accomplishments of the past week. We ha
474.
by rmrfrmrf 12y ago
Just looked this up and you're right: in Firefox 3.6, there's a bug where the XMLHttpRequest response body won't be populated by Firefox if the status code is 400. Seems like a little-known bug that has been vaguely reference
475.
by rmrfrmrf 12y ago
Looks like an interesting workflow, but I think I still prefer using a compile-to-js language like CoffeeScript over the use of shims. I know it's a silly thought, but to me, shims sort of violate the separation of responsibilities bet
476.
by rmrfrmrf 12y ago
That's what open source is for, my friend!
477.
by rmrfrmrf 12y ago
Seems like it could be used as a way to lazily copy objects; a solution like this could make a lot of sense if, say, a server had entire objects instantiated and the client only needs to know they exist, but not what each object contains.
478.
by rmrfrmrf 12y ago
* Cue
479.
by rmrfrmrf 12y ago
In a strict typing environment, the other major issue is that int is cross-platform and forward compatible whereas uint32_t, uint64_t, uint8_t, uint16_t, etc. will all always be unsigned within a specified bound, so whenever we have 128-b
480.
by rmrfrmrf 12y ago
I'm ashamed to say that, in the few Python projects I've done, I have resorted to delegating date parsing out to PHP in the past given its amazing date parser. Aside from how silly that sounds, it's actually a pretty fast sol

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