straws

15 ms·

91.
by straws 13y ago
Woah, looks like this was made by Steven Lavelle ( http://www.increpare.com/ ) too, who has made a staggering number of bizarre and fascinating indie games over the years. My personal favorite is Mirror Stage, where you navig
92.
by straws 13y ago
It's pretty easy to embed tweets nearly everywhere
93.
by straws 13y ago
That's a really good point — the lack of a common content interface is pretty tricky. I've really like http://www.silkapp.com/ for this sort of thing. I think their API ( http://developer.silkapp.com&#x2
94.
by straws 13y ago
In this case though, it'd really benefit from being visible — all non-editable views into public google docs should be accessible
95.
by straws 13y ago
What an oddly responsive page
96.
by straws 13y ago
This is a very nice resource — the use of Autoprefixer and the SUIT/Montage class names is welcome as well. I see a lot of impact in flexbox for progressively enhanced designs — designs that in their most basic form have simplified or
97.
by straws 13y ago
This is an example of one of many functional abstractions that jQuery (carefully) adds to Javascript. There are great functional examples in Eloquent Javascript, that show you how to go from low-level loops to high-level abstractions. That&
98.
by straws 13y ago
Looks as if it's only the length of the article body. A little superfluous, but I can dig it.
99.
by straws 13y ago
Codemirror reigns http://codemirror.net/demo/vim.html
100.
by straws 13y ago
I'm surprised they didn't call it VAMP
101.
by straws 13y ago
Still no rbenv love?
102.
by straws 13y ago
So then what's the other third?
103.
by straws 13y ago
You're still mirroring the structure of HTML/XML in your json documents though, which is a pain for large templates. Still feels like you're writing Artisanal Hand-rolled JSON. My vote for this sort of thing has always gone to Plates: http
104.
by straws 13y ago
The web is still for documents. It's for a resource that lives at a URL. It's markup, not programming, and that's the very reason it has lived to be twenty years old and the main way that information is communicated. It's how we're able to
105.
by straws 14y ago
Eloquent Javascript is absolutely the right starting point, I'm glad there's been a shift from recommending The Good Parts to that one. It was linked here the other day, but Superhero JS is another great "what is the path to javascript mast
106.
by straws 14y ago
No love for the Hartford Whalers? http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hartford_Whalers
107.
by straws 14y ago
If someone speaks up to tell another human being that what they are saying is offending them, they're going out of the comfort zone of a shared public space to express their opinion. It's not an easy thing to do, and it should carry some we
108.
by straws 14y ago
CS degrees are not a catch-all. Most teach data structures, algorithms, a little AI and database theory. Few teach how to structure programs. I'm pretty sick of the "I work with people without CS degrees" excuse. Good software design really
109.
by straws 14y ago
Seconded. If you're going to have any success in converting people who write Clojure code away from Emacs, you're going to need to copy its good parts. Nice redesign though.
110.
by straws 14y ago
Well that's just awful.
111.
by straws 14y ago
Same, and return is my BufExplorer. Lightning fast.
112.
by straws 14y ago
I'm really in love with Component, which is a sort of package manager for front end development http://component.jit.su/ It breaks down large frameworks like jQuery, Underscore, Backbone, Twitter Bootstrap, etc into small, reusable, and c
113.
by straws 14y ago
OK, this project and that Substance editor are amazing.
114.
by straws 14y ago
Well, this thread is a new low.
115.
by straws 14y ago
People continue to love netflix.
116.
by straws 14y ago
To me, this is the smartest part of using Clojure in your projects. If you're a company with an enormous Java stack, it's trivial to add things like Clojure or Scala and use them as scripting languages. Or break out a library and rewrite it