ssmoot

20 ms·

121.
by ssmoot 11y ago
Not sure what you're saying?
122.
by ssmoot 11y ago
should is relative. I'm not sure I can agree that it's my responsibility to care how other people feel, or their responsibility to care how I feel. It's nice. And I'd hope that would be the default mode. But if you&#x2
123.
by ssmoot 11y ago
They'd be a lot more useful if recipe sites would just let you flag reviewers who didn't follow the recipe though. I swear 75% of negative recipe reviews I've read go something like this: > I substituted the flour for corn
124.
by ssmoot 11y ago
GPS is one-way. Even if your phone could get a signal, it wouldn't be broadcasting to SARSAT ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/International_Cospas-Sarsat_Pr... ). You'd need something like this: https:/&#x
125.
by ssmoot 11y ago
I call my README files README.md and they show up. Never tried it without the .md extension since that was the Github default (IIRC).
126.
by ssmoot 11y ago
CouchDB doesn't do joins, which can impose serious schema design changes depending on your application. map/reduce is done at index time. You wouldn't ever want to do it on the fly. The base CouchDB also wasn't clustered
127.
by ssmoot 11y ago
Ah. Thank you. Yes, that was definitely unclear to me.
128.
by ssmoot 11y ago
That sounds pretty fair. I think the RQL Builder issue is a bit bigger than that since it would make writing your own DSLs a bit more awkward, with more overhead. I think a simple published protocol would be the better alternative. But even
129.
by ssmoot 11y ago
> But that's what RethinkDB's query builder is. You construct a free-standing AST, let's call it x, then call x.run(conn) or (IIRC) conn.run(x) to run it. That's not what http://rethinkdb.com/docs&#x2F
130.
by ssmoot 11y ago
> SQL databases already have aggregation queries, so there's nothing going on that they wouldn't already do. That's true. I guess it depends on implementation. I was imagining something like CouchDB, which has to parse eac
131.
by ssmoot 11y ago
Just my take: I really don't like RQL. Why couldn't it just be a document flavored SQL? Having a DSL for writing in-database procedures is fine. But tying all external queries to a Builder is, from a purely aesthetic POV, pretty u
132.
by ssmoot 11y ago
I don't know if this applies to you, but state-side the sale of an asset wouldn't be counted as income. According to this: http://time.com/money/2803550/income-taxes-on-home-sale/ If you lived in yo
133.
by ssmoot 11y ago
That doesn't apply if you're relegating the previous system to media-center duty though.
134.
by ssmoot 11y ago
Maybe interesting trivia: East Texas is actually really green: https://www.google.com/maps/dir/Marshall,+TX//@32.4867717,-9... Great place for camping (45 minutes north-west near Gilmer, TX has an awesom
135.
by ssmoot 11y ago
I'm not sure what part of servers failing to POST is especially complex or related to distributed computing. For all the fawning over being provided technical details, this article was pretty light on them. I don't think Github go
136.
by ssmoot 11y ago
What did they learn? What did we learn? I learned they had an unfortunate power outage. Then it took about two hours to determine that the Redis servers weren't booting, and to failover. That's honestly pretty unimpressive no matt
137.
by ssmoot 11y ago
Is there a timeline to how long it took them to figure out Redis was down? Because having experienced the same, you get an alert. Cool. HA-Proxy says app servers are down. Ok. You SSH in and see that everything looks ok but the processes ar
138.
by ssmoot 11y ago
I can totally understand that. Feels a bit unfair to paint an entire platform with the same brush if you haven't tried the more modern alternatives though. This is a full HelloWorld web-server in Spray: http://scastie.org&#x
139.
by ssmoot 11y ago
Ditto. Pretty sure having iCloud on is actually the default in the El Capitan (latest OSX) setup. It integrates really nicely to become the default document storage location for most (non-developer) apps as well. The only trouble I had was
140.
by ssmoot 11y ago
Please keep in mind I may have completely misinterpreted your comment. > Java? Lots of JEE/App server issues to consider Why? Why not just package as an assembly, scp it up to a server, fire up Netty in a main-class and call it a da
141.
by ssmoot 11y ago
http://stackoverflow.com/research/developer-survey-2015#tech... According to the StackOverflow survey Windows has been losing developers for the past three years (though that's obviously not a new trend). So much
142.
by ssmoot 11y ago
Maybe not worth much, but the one Ember app I use routinely (that I'm aware of) is YNAB. The startup is slow, the payload obscenely large (over 3MB) for basically 2 different views, a handful of modals. It has odd UI issues occasionall
143.
by ssmoot 11y ago
That... doesn't follow. What's to say you'll have salary transparency afterwards? Not you. You're merely speculating that they might be the "primary agent". Maybe there's a smoking gun I've missed. In
144.
by ssmoot 11y ago
I don't see how the original transparency comment has anything at all to do with union busting.
145.
by ssmoot 11y ago
I feel like before people should be allowed to put this forward as a serious argument, they should also put forward the numbers behind it. How much of your current Walmart receipt goes to the non-executive-management in-store staff? The imp
146.
by ssmoot 11y ago
For someone who knows Scala the tutorial at http://www.scala-js.org/tutorial/basic/ seems pretty thorough. But the short answer is yes. There's also this: https://github.com/vmunier/play-
147.
by ssmoot 11y ago
If you're doing Scala/Play development, then I kinda feel like you should just use Scala.js. So you get a familiar language, providing the same sort of benefits as Elm, that almost definitely will be around for years to come. Ther
148.
by ssmoot 11y ago
I feel like Syed probably did it. But that doesn't meet the standard of reasonable doubt. So I also think he should go free. If there's been evidence tampering and fraud at multiple levels in a case, it's really very very har
149.
by ssmoot 11y ago
As far as is reasonable/moral. You're using a slippery slope fallacy.
150.
by ssmoot 11y ago
I get that. And it's great for work. But at home TV time is primarily family or parent-couple time. The act of browsing, previewing, and deciding is a part of that. It's the same reason the WiiU app navigation is a big minus for m

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