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rpeden
searching PlanetScale…
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35 ms
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361.
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Delta’s fully biometric terminal is the first in the US
(engadget.com)
3 points
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rpeden
8y ago
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0 comments
362.
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rpeden
8y ago
I don't find it necessarily odd that one of the early users is from the same city as the company that created the app. Sometimes, when I've worked on a small tool I want to share with others, I've found that telling people ab
363.
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A Framework Author's Case Against Frameworks
(youtube.com)
1 points
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rpeden
8y ago
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0 comments
364.
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rpeden
8y ago
In this case, ASA is Aspirin.
365.
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rpeden
8y ago
Wouldn't that be problematic if you're binding lots of handlers, though? It seems like the fat arrow syntax here is creating a new anonymous function for every instance of the handler. And if you've got a list of tens or hund
366.
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rpeden
8y ago
Thanks for the reply.GitLab's community outreach is certainly on point! I haven't gone through that document yet, but I'll take a look.
367.
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rpeden
8y ago
Perhaps it's just because GitHub came first? The market segment of web hosted Git repositories was a relatively new and small market segment when GitHub got started back in 2008. GitLab didn't appear until 2011, and at the time it
368.
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XML, blockchains, and the strange shapes of progress
(apenwarr.ca)
3 points
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rpeden
8y ago
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0 comments
369.
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When to Rewrite (2010)
(hacksoflife.blogspot.com)
1 points
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rpeden
8y ago
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0 comments
370.
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rpeden
8y ago
He also created Turbo Pascal and Delphi, which both had pretty great tooling support in their respective heydeys.
371.
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rpeden
8y ago
I think there's a good chance that's the answer. All they need to do is take every e-mail address that's not @ gmail/hotmail/outlook.com/other free providers, zip them through something like the Clearbit API to
372.
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rpeden
8y ago
You can do pretty much the same with ASP.NET core + Kestrel, too. Substitute Postgres for SQL Server if you want to stay all open source. But even with SQL Server, you can deploy the whole stack on Linux.
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rpeden
8y ago
You know, if you read the article about Systems and Leverage Points[1] that's on the front page right now, it's not hard to see the entire world as a function made up of other functions. And one of those other functions is you.
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rpeden
8y ago
This is long, and it's a lot to digest, but I find it pretty applicable to software systems. And it's funny how often we see software teams twiddling at the edges of a system, spending a ton of time on things than don't meani
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rpeden
8y ago
For something like a slideshow, I think you could have it both ways - default to a scroll view that shows all of the slides at once, and make it so clicking a slide shows the slide on a single page that is deep-linkable. The user could then
376.
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rpeden
8y ago
Breaking it is completely unnecessary too, even with single page apps. It's not all that hard to build a React or Angular apps that use proper links along with the browser history API. Designed properly, the apps should be able to load
377.
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rpeden
8y ago
One of the 2017 competitors took off in a little over a tenth of the distance DRACO took[1]. Of course, a stripped down Cub is probably much less useful overall, but taking seeing it take off in ~14 feet is fun. [1] https://www.y
378.
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rpeden
8y ago
I sometimes feel like I should sell a consultancy selling EVaaS - External Validation as a Service. :) I've been fortunate to spend my career working at sane companies, but I've talked to so many people who were in situations wher
379.
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rpeden
8y ago
It doesn't happen: https://help.github.com/articles/what-happens-to-forks-when-... If you fork a public repo and the original is deleted, your fork survives.
380.
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rpeden
8y ago
GitHub might go and delete all the forks in this case, but that's not what happens in general. Normally on GitHub, if a public repo is deleted or made private, all of the forks survive [1]. I'm not trying to nitpick or be a jerk
381.
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rpeden
8y ago
In case anyone's interested, you can download many issues of Input magazine from archive.org: https://archive.org/details/inputmagazine
382.
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rpeden
8y ago
I've found Never Split the Difference to be a good complement to the two books you mentioned. It offers some additional approaches that might work well when negotiating startup financing.
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rpeden
8y ago
Definitely. It uses this version of the homepage: http://wpdemo.oceanthemes.net/icos/home-token-sales/
384.
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rpeden
8y ago
It's a relatively minor nitpick, but since version 3, npm flattens the package tree as much as it can and tries to bring everything possible to the top level node_modules directory. It'll still use nested node_modules where necess
385.
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rpeden
8y ago
I'm not sure if you'd count IBM, but they have their Toronto Software Lab here. It's technically in Markham now, but if it were on the south side of Steeles instead of the north side, it would be in Toronto proper. AMD also s
386.
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rpeden
8y ago
It might be a good time for those devs you know to make a move, if they're at all unhappy with their job situation. A few devs I know with >5 years experience have moved to new roles lately, and the companies didn't even hesita
387.
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rpeden
8y ago
Not in absolute terms, but it's closer when you compare housing cost vs compensation, I think. The cost of rental housing has jumped up quite a bit recently, too. When I was looking for a place to live in 2015, I saw quite a few condos
388.
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rpeden
8y ago
With DO and Linode adding things like block storage volumes, object storage, and load balancing, they're becoming more than just simple VPS providers. They definitely don't offer anywhere near as many services as Google, MS, Amazo
389.
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rpeden
8y ago
I think it's okay that you don't see eye to eye with people who love Vue. And I think it's also important to note that most of the things you point out are matters of preference. I've seen Vue fans and React fans argue a
390.
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rpeden
8y ago
If only they had access to some kind of scalable cloud hosting service, they could've completely avoided this sort of outage. :) Jokes aside, I admire the work of the team(s) responsible for Amazon's web site. I use it so often an
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