sker

14 ms·

91.
by sker 13y ago
Quite the opposite. You should leave it to offset the flagging of the other thread.
92.
by sker 13y ago
I wasn't expecting anything specific, I clicked it because it was at the top. There have been many "Why I left [Big Corp]" in the past, subconsciously I was expecting something like that, or at least not a motivational speech
93.
by sker 13y ago
> I think the primary reason that people here are so negative about it is that they personally aren't living authentically, that is to say true to themselves. If you're not living authentically yourself, an encounter with authe
94.
by sker 13y ago
I see, the normal Chrome session is not reset, but rather linked to the new ETag in incognito mode, at least in this example. You could probably have submitted a bug to the Chrome team and get a bounty for this thing. It kind of allows to t
95.
by sker 13y ago
The two sessions could not be linked, but after I close incognito, the counter and the stored text in normal Chrome are reset. Why does that happen?
96.
by sker 13y ago
It works even if you use incognito mode in Chrome. So incognito is not as incognito as we thought. Edit: not really, the article explains it but I hadn't finish reading it.
97.
by sker 13y ago
I bet Bing goes down all the time and nobody notices.
98.
by sker 13y ago
Yes, C# tends to copy F# features in the way of compiler-syntactic-sugar. I wonder if Type Providers will be next. Async/await have been around for a couple of years and I haven't heard of the next big C# feature, other than Rosly
99.
by sker 13y ago
The C# designers outdid themselves this time. I'm surprised they managed to made this feature so simple and succinct, especially for an "enterprise" language. Those two little words (async/await) seem like something I wo
100.
by sker 13y ago
I will just quote what I said a few days ago: It's worse than that. Since you can't editorialize titles and some authors like to give their articles poetic, meaningless names like "A butterfly in the sky," when the actu
101.
by sker 13y ago
> I'm considering jumping from aspnet to a 'slower' framework like django and I'm not basing my decisions solely on the results of this collaborative benchmark I'm not basing my decision solely on these benchmark
102.
by sker 13y ago
Benchmark Nazis will always complain about any benchmark, no matter what. Don't let them dissuade you from continuing work on this amazing project. Personally, this project has prompted me to change my career path from C# to somethin
103.
by sker 13y ago
The thing is indeed fast. Looking at these benchmarks[1], it always makes it to the top 10 on the tests where it appears. Edit: Apparently, OpenResty[2] is largely responsible for the impressive performance in those benchmarks, and Lua may
104.
by sker 13y ago
I agree, I just think it's well designed and consistent. Plus, CSS can also be a royal PITA, that's why I take refuge in back-end development when possible.
105.
by sker 13y ago
XAML is very well designed, not for the web though. It was designed from the ground up to be consistent with only one implementation, as opposed to CSS, which evolved over the years on multiple implementations. It can get quite verbose sinc
106.
by sker 13y ago
Reminds me of when they took Megaupload down. There was a domino effect where a lot of torrent and file sharing sites decided to pack their things and go home. First the file sharers, then the secure emails. I wonder who's going to be
107.
by sker 13y ago
It's worse than that. Since you can't editorialize titles and some authors like to give their articles poetic, meaningless names like "A butterfly in the sky," when the actual article talks about a security exploit in Bi
108.
by sker 13y ago
T.ORG should go to the Tor Project.
109.
by sker 13y ago
Try submitting something positive about Microsoft, but the negative posts will quickly make it to the top. I'm starting to think it's well deserved.
110.
by sker 13y ago
If you decline, you would be making the same mistake some companies do by only hiring developers with previous experience in a very specific set of technologies. Every developer who works with WordPress/PHP/MySQL, or any other tec
111.
by sker 13y ago
I used to have over 200 in Chrome until I discovered OneTab. Now I have 289 tabs in OneTab plus 20 regular tabs.
112.
by sker 13y ago
Both. There are plenty of resources in the brain to master one language and be competent with many others.
113.
by sker 13y ago
That's much better implemented than I expected. Thanks for the link, I'll see if I can find a use for it.
114.
by sker 13y ago
At least they have a free version to play with. They didn't even have that a while ago. I'm not in the mobile apps business, but if I were, I would consider the price worth it. As a freelancer, I see a lot of people requesting And
115.
by sker 13y ago
These guys are the reason why I haven't jumped ship from .NET. These days I call myself a Mono developer more often than a .NET developer.
116.
by sker 13y ago
That was the one that got my attention too. How long until people start using similar effects to turn their single-page web app into a multi-page web app? Similar to Linux 3D desktop, compiz and the like.
117.
by sker 13y ago
Thanks. I've been spending too much time on HackerRank lately. This Kaggle site will provide some new, interesting challenges.
118.
by sker 13y ago
I made it to the first Fortran, 24 out of 50: gfortran -o QR QR.f && ./QR > QR.f90 gfortran: internal compiler error: Killed (program f951) Giving up now.
119.
by sker 13y ago
Also, FunScript (F# to JS). http://funscript.info/
120.
by sker 13y ago
That's one awesome project you have right there. I was just thinking of making something like that for F# with data from Codeplex and Github. But I guess your already-existent product blows my non-existent idea out of the water.

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