sandbags

14 ms·

121.
by sandbags 10y ago
Is there a useful introduction reference to 'context-free conversational change'? The Google results did not appear promising.
122.
by sandbags 10y ago
Yes but most funds are marketed as repaying in 10 years and, even if some take longer, the VC presumably does not want that (since it, presumably, prejudices their chances of raising their next fund). Expect an even bigger fund raise where
123.
by sandbags 10y ago
I will add that there are two current legal challenges and I suspect there will be more.
124.
by sandbags 10y ago
On the leadership of the party I concede, strictly, your point. We don't vote for a PM, although clearly people knew who they were voting to be the PM. But the government was elected with a manifesto commitment to protect our interests
125.
by sandbags 10y ago
Why do you have to take such a tone? Can we not disagree and argue without adhominem attacks? Your argument is a fallacy. In any division there are going to be those who agree and disagree with the outcome. Of course the people who get what
126.
by sandbags 10y ago
Yes there was a vote. But it was a vote on a very ambiguous set of terms that was also an advisory vote, not a binding vote. This vote has been taken by an unelected Prime Minister serving out a term won on a mandate to protect UK interests
127.
by sandbags 10y ago
Agree completely. An ambiguous referendum that gave no guidance. An unelected PM who has taken it upon herself to define the most egregious future path. The only ethical stance is to set out definite terms (which I guess she is now doing) a
128.
by sandbags 10y ago
As others have mentioned Figwheel and DevTools certainly improve the picture. There is also re-frisk which is an embedded, real-time, event monitor and database viewer. It's early days but already very helpful.
129.
by sandbags 10y ago
Yes it took a bit of grokking, too much for something that is so simplifying. But overall a minor blemish I think we will both agree :)
130.
by sandbags 10y ago
Re-frame provides a very sane model for producing even complex applications. The clear separation of responsibilities and the simple data-flow (esp. once effects & co-effects come into the picture) are a powerful combination. While I ha
131.
by sandbags 10y ago
Although macros can make life difficult for clever editors that want to introspect code.
132.
by sandbags 10y ago
I am pretty proud of http://gosort.it/ My business partner and I often needed clients to sort things (features, objectives, pains, restaurants, you name it). Eventually we built this tool together. You can create a list, so
133.
by sandbags 11y ago
The leader is periodically re-cloned from his nose.
134.
by sandbags 11y ago
What is really puzzling me is how the procedure for this got approved, and by whom. Who is telling MP's and MEP's that they have to follow these rules? And how are they bound by them?
135.
by sandbags 11y ago
Although Apple are perfectly within their rights to do what they've done I hope they'd reach out to the f.lux authors and do something for them. It's not like they're destroying a business - f.lux being free - but it wou
136.
by sandbags 11y ago
Thank goodness!
137.
by sandbags 11y ago
That's a great list, thank you (esp. as I am making a board game about the fall of the Republic!)
138.
by sandbags 11y ago
Now that is incredibly terse. "/" is the J reducing function? Or is it not comparable?
139.
by sandbags 11y ago
Having migrated to Clojure I prefer: (reduce + (range 1 100001)) but you can make yours a little nicer by relying on a Range being enumerable, hence: (1..100000).inject(:+)
140.
by sandbags 12y ago
Its seems to be worse than this. According to a radio interview I heard a few weeks ago only MEP's can look at the TTIP text and then only in a special secure room. They are not allowed to make any notes or take any copies and are not
141.
by sandbags 12y ago
As someone who dug in far enough to write a simple plugin and then backed straight out again with no wish to go back I agree completely. If the plan is that LT should survive then I do not think simply open sourcing it is going to be enough
142.
by sandbags 12y ago
I think the (relative) success of RubyMotion as a paid product puts the myth that programmers won't pay for software to bed. I haven't bought RubyMotion yet because it doesn't meet my present needs, I would buy LightTable (fo
143.
by sandbags 12y ago
Very neat. Particularly like that you've included instructions for running locally. Kudos.
144.
by sandbags 13y ago
That's brilliant, he captures it perfectly. A pity if he does no more.
145.
by sandbags 13y ago
Yet another example of the problem of companies being beholden only to the interest of their shareholders. They can follow a stupid law, even go beyond it, but it never occurs to them to spend some of that cash pile on, instead, trying to f
146.
by sandbags 13y ago
I agree with you although I think that's an unlikely scenario. kibit, so far as I understand it, is a pattern matching solution that can replace one structure with another - more idiomatic - structure. It doesn't add anything an
147.
by sandbags 13y ago
I cannot see any problem with using kibit. Quite often my experience when learning a new language is "Am I doing this right? Or even close to right?" If kibit can turn your code into idiomatic Clojure then you have a tool for expl
148.
by sandbags 13y ago
I tried to search for my city and got back: EAST LONDON, SOUTH AFRICA LONDON AIRPORT, CANADA I would have thought London (UK) might have got a mention.
149.
by sandbags 14y ago
I've asked the same question. I would guess the same vulnerability would be present but only exploitable if a Java app that you run somehow contains or downloads the malicious code. But any server/desktop app you run probably already has en