shadeless

12 ms·

61.
by shadeless 11y ago
Elixir in Action: https://www.manning.com/books/elixir-in-action
62.
by shadeless 11y ago
Spacemacs is awesome, I've been using it exclusively since January and it keeps getting better and better! There's too many nice things to list them in a comment but feel free to AMA.
63.
by shadeless 11y ago
Just the announcement page. The Phoenix website is hosted on https://readme.io/ , it seems that it uses client side rendering for posts.
64.
by shadeless 11y ago
Planet Money had an interesting episode about him recently: http://www.npr.org/sections/money/2015/07/31/428157211/episo...
65.
by shadeless 11y ago
Link to the talk: http://gensho.acc.umu.se/pub/debian-meetings/2015/debconf15/... Other DebConf15 videos: http://ftp.acc.umu.se/pub/debian-meetings/2015/debconf15/
66.
by shadeless 11y ago
The first time I hear a Theremin played is in a song by "Detektivbyrån" called "Om Du Möter Varg" - you can hear it here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=88rxS9ZLytk&t=1m15s I found it fascinating, e
67.
by shadeless 11y ago
Are they stuck or dead pixels? My understanding is that if a pixel always appears black, it's "dead" and there's no help with that. I got few pixels unstuck by using similar apps and massaging the screen, but recently I
68.
by shadeless 11y ago
One more chrome extension recommendation: https://github.com/bertrandom/pinboard-keyboard-shortcut It overrides the default "add bookmark" shortcut (Ctrl+D/Cmd+D), which is very nice if you have built a
69.
by shadeless 11y ago
I remember using Voyage [1], a Firefox addon to get timeline-like history view. Seems like it hasn't been updated in a while though. [1] https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/voyage/
70.
by shadeless 11y ago
I don't have first-hand experience yet, but Matias claims to have "world's quietest mechanical keyswitches": http://matias.ca/switches/quiet/
71.
by shadeless 11y ago
I ordered a 2nd production run, still waiting for it. Marco Arment has a nice review of it: [1], but note that they fixed the Num Lock key position which he mentioned. [1] http://www.marco.org/2015/02/26/matis
72.
by shadeless 11y ago
I listened to an episode of Changelog last night which featured curl creator, Daniel Stenberg, as a guest: https://changelog.com/153/ It's worth listening if you're at all interested in curl or popular open s
73.
by shadeless 11y ago
It's more of an alternative/competitor than "Hacker News for x", but https://lobste.rs/ seems active.
74.
by shadeless 12y ago
This article made me realize that I don't know of any open source startup which got acquired for a significant sum of money. Can you name some that did?
75.
by shadeless 12y ago
The last thing I remember reading about Light Table is that the founders were moving on to work on their new project, Eve: http://www.chris-granger.com/2014/10/01/beyond-light-table/
76.
by shadeless 12y ago
Nice! I use warp [0] to manage ssh hosts, but I could see myself using this too. [0] https://github.com/jpalardy/warp
77.
by shadeless 12y ago
Thanks!
78.
by shadeless 12y ago
Awesome, thanks!
79.
by shadeless 12y ago
This looks very interesting! On the homepage under supported project types it has: Nodejs, Docker, Ruby, Python and Java. Would it be possible to get Erlang running on the device (using http://nerves-project.org/ ) ? I guess
80.
by shadeless 12y ago
Previous discussion: [0] Talk on lowering the barrier to entry into Erlang ecosystem: [1] (slides: [2]) [0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7927849 [1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Djv4C9H9yz4 [2]
81.
by shadeless 12y ago
Previous discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8926644
82.
by shadeless 12y ago
Thanks for the reminder, I read nice things about that book on several occasions.
83.
by shadeless 12y ago
That looks promising, thanks! This thread just gave me a great excuse to get into Erlang (and Elixir), seems too good to be true.
84.
by shadeless 12y ago
Wow, that looks exactly like what I wanted! Bookmarked the talk immediately, thanks. Also one big unknown to me is updating the devices. I skimmed the nerves website and the slides from the talk and it looks like the only way is to write di
85.
by shadeless 12y ago
I was looking for something like this for a project that involve IoT device and need near real time feedback. One thing that isn't clear to me is what should be used to communicate between the devices and servers? Having no experience
86.
Programming's Dirtiest Little Secret (2008)(steve-yegge.blogspot.com)
5 points by shadeless 12y ago|3 comments
87.
by shadeless 12y ago
That's interesting, seems that the only year without a new (known/significant) programming language from 1946 to now is 2013. I wonder why.
88.
by shadeless 12y ago
Someone could argue that Java and PHP suck because there are a lot of people who use them wrongly. Linus Torvalds made a similar argument for not using C++: http://article.gmane.org/gmane.comp.version-control.git/5791..
89.
by shadeless 12y ago
This doesn't answer your question, but you may find it interesting - an easy way to process Sidekiq jobs made in Ruby using Elixir: http://www.neo.com/2014/08/11/ruby-elixir-polyglottin-ftw
90.
by shadeless 12y ago
I recently bought 3TB Western Digital Red, following their advice from [1], but now I see that it has yearly failure rate of 8.8%, bummer. Off-topic, but It's a shame that BackBlaze isn't available in some countries, I'd love

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