rudenoise

17 ms·

121.
by rudenoise 17y ago
Yes Vim was started a long time ago (1991), that means that it has had that bit longer to refine. Eclipse is great too, and people do say so. Add Vim to Eclipse and you can have the best of both.
122.
by rudenoise 17y ago
I don't think "takes a long time" is necessarily right - learning vim in an adjustment, you can make that adjustment over a long or short period. Also, that adjustment will be easier if you are looking forward to the advantages it can bring
123.
Vim is a great text editor - try it(joelhughes.co.uk)
50 points by rudenoise 17y ago|76 comments
124.
by rudenoise 17y ago
In some ways the native app route solves the browser problem (or at least it would if Apple and Android supported Web widgets like Nokia WRT/Ovi SDK and Opera Web Widgets). This way there is no doubt which browser will be used, whilst still
125.
Web development is changing to meet mobile needs(joelhughes.co.uk)
5 points by rudenoise 17y ago|4 comments
126.
by rudenoise 17y ago
I like Douglas Crockford's opinions and advice on many aspects of JavaScript: http://javascript.crockford.com/ Conventions: http://javascript.crockford.com/code.html and his book "JavaScript The Good Parts" is well worth a read, even to
127.
by rudenoise 17y ago
I have a mortgage and want a family, the insecurity is too high. When I was younger I didn't have the skills and/or energy as I was acquiring knowledge and experience. Now I'm in a position to do something with those attributes: it has to b
128.
by rudenoise 17y ago
I'm using the shoe industry as an illustration of creating solutions to problems created by the previous solution. In the case of shoes it seems silly that MBT shoes claim to allow you to walk "barefoot", my point is "what's wrong with your
129.
"The more people do, the more society develops, the more problems arise."(joelhughes.co.uk)
6 points by rudenoise 17y ago|2 comments
130.
Cyber armies are gearing up in the cold war of the web(guardian.co.uk)
7 points by rudenoise 17y ago|4 comments
131.
by rudenoise 17y ago
On a random off-shoot: is there something analogue (e.g. an abacus) that can be used for logic games or calculations that would fit in a pocket (and require no electricity)?
132.
by rudenoise 17y ago
For me it's the simplicity of using the most basic tool you can get away with while still improving skills in a meaningful way. But, you're absolutely right a net-book would be a great tool.
133.
Pocket Programming: Learning New Skills Anywhere(joelhughes.co.uk)
37 points by rudenoise 17y ago|9 comments
134.
Which Language Combination? Thoughts on Selecting New Skills To Learn.(joelhughes.co.uk)
13 points by rudenoise 17y ago|8 comments
135.
Deploying and maintaining a website using svn(rickhurst.co.uk)
1 points by rudenoise 17y ago|0 comments
136.
by rudenoise 17y ago
Fair point, but Ubiquity does change the way the browser works to the point that it becomes something else entirely: a tool for mashing up content (rather than viewing it pre-packaged).
137.
by rudenoise 17y ago
I'm so hot right now!
138.
Goodbye Browsers: What Next? How technical design for web apps is chaging.(joelhughes.co.uk)
9 points by rudenoise 17y ago|14 comments
139.
Notepad-Plus-Plus Plus Erlang: Windows Text Editors(joelhughes.co.uk)
1 points by rudenoise 17y ago|0 comments
140.
by rudenoise 17y ago
It seems to me that if each of these services was peer-to-peer they can sustain their free nature. They are nice to have rather than essential, and everyone participating sharing the load fits perfectly with the "community" ideals. These se
141.
Erlang FizzBuzz Showdown (Part 2): Transferring PHP/Ruby/Python to Erlang(joelhughes.co.uk)
10 points by rudenoise 17y ago|1 comments
142.
Erlang FizzBuzz Showdown (Part 1) from a PHP/python/ruby developer's perspective(joelhughes.co.uk)
9 points by rudenoise 17y ago|0 comments