skor

11 ms·

121.
HTTPS Means Business(found.ward.bay.wiki.org)
3 points by skor 5y ago|2 comments
122.
by skor 5y ago
What is really good about Rust that you cannot get in C?
123.
by skor 5y ago
If this is the drive behind this project, seems like you are putting too many eggs in one basket. Maybe a good attempt to get rid of the "glue" programming but, I wouldn't pay for this. Its all trivial stuff that I now need t
124.
by skor 6y ago
Don't forget that playing a musical instrument or watching crowds move to your beat is an incredible experience that is not going to be enjoyed by artificial systems, at least anytime soon.
125.
Alphabet Workers Union(alphabetworkersunion.org)
2 points by skor 6y ago|0 comments
126.
by skor 6y ago
Either you understood these or you didn't, what I like about them is that I don't reinvent the wheel every day. Small differences here and there, but the structure is the same, and years later, I see it and I remember how it all w
127.
by skor 6y ago
unless you're writing a framework
128.
by skor 6y ago
Apple products are now "for the (wealthy) masses". Unfortunately they focus less on professional users. Beyerdynamic DT-1990 are great headphones btw but I don't think Ill see anyone walking around with that :)
129.
by skor 6y ago
Thankfully more hotels have realized this and seen where ABB was winning. At least around western Europe it is ever more common to have kitchen, baby cots, suites without dangerous staircases, patios/gardens/baby-pools etc. Once k
130.
by skor 6y ago
There is nothing like the feeling of performing music for a crowd. There is also nothing like hitting a chord in a big empty space and listening while the sound slowly fades away. Related to instruments themselves, the trial and error is on
131.
by skor 6y ago
No Aphex Twin, or Daft Punk ... ? Ha
132.
by skor 7y ago
I can give you an example. A cheap-to-rent apartment in a central part of an old popular city in Europe, is now a pricy Airbnb. This means that students, young families, people with lower income have to move out of a suburb they we born, st
133.
How well do you know your framework
1 points by skor 7y ago|0 comments
134.
by skor 7y ago
That's cool!! Had a nag for learning lisp/lisp-likes for a while now. My favorite part is the absence of concurrent problems due to immutability. How popular is the functional paradigm for The Web?
135.
by skor 7y ago
I see your point, it makes sense to me in application development. However, regarding a web request, for me it's totally fine to throw it away :). Same as the statelessness of REST.
136.
by skor 7y ago
yeah, I know, but PHP does not even need that. That's the point.
137.
by skor 7y ago
Can anyone suggest anything that is superior to PHP in its development cycle: save file.php = instant result? As far as I've seen, everything else needs to restart a server, obviously much slower. What about its die-hard intention of f
138.
Uncovering multiscale order in the prime numbers via scattering(iopscience.iop.org)
36 points by skor 8y ago|12 comments
139.
by skor 8y ago
I write code that generates music, controls external gear. https://lowveld.bandcamp.com Once I accomplish something that sounds good to me, I put it on and go back to my side project ;)
140.
Docker Compose Boilerplate – nginx reverse-proxy, apache, php, mysql (NAMP)(github.com)
1 points by skor 8y ago|0 comments
141.
by skor 8y ago
Oh crap.
142.
by skor 8y ago
Yes
143.
by skor 9y ago
Depends on the project entirely.
144.
by skor 9y ago
apps like slack were built with electron, electron seems ore popular on github