rudenoise

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61.
Code Life Cycle: Every Line is Technical Debt(joelhughes.co.uk)
2 points by rudenoise 15y ago|1 comments
62.
by rudenoise 15y ago
I suppose I concluded: that if the engineer has no affinity with TDD then there is little point in continuing and practising it badly. For those who do (or learn to), who may be in the minority, the benefits are well worth the effort.
63.
In Favour of Test Driven Development(joelhughes.co.uk)
11 points by rudenoise 15y ago|5 comments
64.
Waldo: Search the JavaScript Runtime in under 1 KB(javascriptweblog.wordpress.com)
7 points by rudenoise 15y ago|1 comments
65.
Screen Your Genome Under $512, Open Sourcing Biology With OpenPCR(arduino.cc)
6 points by rudenoise 15y ago|1 comments
66.
by rudenoise 15y ago
As a developer who really loves JS (not because of its syntax - which is fine - but because what I'm able to do with it) I just don't really get CS. I wan't to be able to debug the code I'm writing in the code I'm writing. The extra layer o
67.
Making in the browser: using a web browser to make physical things(brendandawes.posterous.com)
1 points by rudenoise 15y ago|0 comments
68.
FT switches from Native to HTML5 app(apps.ft.com)
1 points by rudenoise 15y ago|0 comments
69.
by rudenoise 15y ago
I should probably point out that selfDoc returns an object that can be moved about as JSON, but combined with a templating engine you can produce HTML docs that always stay in sync with the code. https://github.com/rudenoise/selfDoc.js/tre
70.
SelfDoc.js: JavaScript that Documents Itself(joelhughes.co.uk)
15 points by rudenoise 15y ago|4 comments
71.
Pedal powered farms and factories(lowtechmagazine.com)
2 points by rudenoise 15y ago|0 comments
72.
The wooden bike(guardian.co.uk)
4 points by rudenoise 15y ago|0 comments
73.
by rudenoise 16y ago
Very cool idea, it's something I can think of a bunch of cool uses for. Will definitely be looking into it. One downside came when I tried bookmarking with Delicious (hit the url length limit, truncation would break it). But great for short
74.
by rudenoise 16y ago
How so? lm(['ul', ['li', 'one'], ['li', 'two']]) -> <ul><li>one</li><li>two</li></ul>
75.
by rudenoise 16y ago
http://www.guardian.co.uk
76.
Why your arms don't suck(procrastineering.blogspot.com)
1 points by rudenoise 16y ago|0 comments
77.
by rudenoise 16y ago
Sorry but your apostrophe is stopping me parsing the sentence, Template View's what?
78.
by rudenoise 16y ago
A good complement to JavaScript The Good Parts, it is from 2009 so missed some of the browser optimisations.
79.
by rudenoise 16y ago
I'd like a master's degree because I enjoy learning and learning makes you better at the tasks you apply it to. I can earn good money with or without it, but taking the time to truly expand my CS knowledge (at an age where I can truly appre
80.
The best data visualisation I've ever seen(brendandawes.posterous.com)
9 points by rudenoise 16y ago|6 comments
81.
Jdrop: store JSON data from mobile devices in the cloud(jdrop.org)
2 points by rudenoise 16y ago|0 comments
82.
Android Gmail App: Stealing Emails via XSS(spareclockcycles.org)
53 points by rudenoise 16y ago|11 comments
83.
by rudenoise 16y ago
Also, you can take Python (or one of the other regular girls/boys) with you to work in a lot places. You can bang Python for money quite easily. I, for one, struggle to find anyone who'll pay me to bang Haskell. Maybe there's a way to carve
84.
by rudenoise 16y ago
Writing JS for a framework is not the same as writing JS from scratch. Satisfying the Closure compiler is not what TGP sets out to do, nor should it. TGP will give you a sound understanding of the possible techniques you can employ to form
85.
by rudenoise 16y ago
TGP teaches the language, its interpreter and some styles that can be used as building blocks for JS applications. TDG is a reference for the language, DOM implementations (which is a large portion of the book), tools and many aspects of th
86.
by rudenoise 16y ago
I think this is probably a re-post, but worth repeating for those who may have missed it. Complete this, read JavaScript The Good Parts and JS becomes more pleasurable. If you're interested in improving, I highly recommend taking an hour to
87.
by rudenoise 16y ago
Why this year? Was is due to his profile rising as a result of a Hollywood film? Or, has he achieved things this year that exceed his performance over the past 5 years?
88.
Ask HN: what's on your Christmas list?
31 points by rudenoise 16y ago|69 comments
89.
by rudenoise 16y ago
It seems to me that there is a huge way to go in the development of mobile/tablet applications. So far, there are a few handy bits and pieces, and some solid games. The, current, real value is in the access to content and ease of consumptio
90.
by rudenoise 16y ago
Earlier in my development as a programmer, skimming books and hacking was standard. But, as programming became ingrained, reading on the topic became more and more enjoyable. Appreciating the intellectual approach, holding the ideas in my b

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