tbatchelli

13 ms·

91.
by tbatchelli 9y ago
We use Clojure and ClojureScript heavily at Peerspace. Best tool for the job for scaling without adding too much complexity.
92.
by tbatchelli 10y ago
I have seen the 4hr cut a few times. I still regard it as one of the best movies I have seen. The move stays with you.
93.
by tbatchelli 10y ago
The title doesn't really say much about the article, but this post contains some interesting thoughts on open source development, the drive, expectations, how authors become disillusioned and how to move forward.
94.
Standing in the Shadow of Giants(medium.com)
1 points by tbatchelli 10y ago|1 comments
95.
by tbatchelli 10y ago
This is a worthwhile talk, albeit a bit too long. In this talk RH provides a framework to think about libraries, how they change over time and how we should be communicating those changes. He proposes a way forward in which the changes are
96.
by tbatchelli 10y ago
This is very helpful too. This deserves to be in a website :)
97.
by tbatchelli 10y ago
This is very helpful to me, and I bet to many that want to get into Data Science the right way. A big "thank you" to whoever put this together. What are we looking here for someone that wants to learn all this while keeping a full
98.
How Eve unifies your entire programming stack(hackernoon.com)
188 points by tbatchelli 10y ago|106 comments
99.
by tbatchelli 10y ago
A meta comment. There are many other threads lamenting that this is not a "Pro" machine, but all this cable discussion is not foreign to audio, video and IT professionals and prosumers. If you want to get the max of your pro compu
100.
Docker-mode for Emacs(github.com)
1 points by tbatchelli 10y ago|0 comments
101.
by tbatchelli 10y ago
Adding Genze 2.0 to the list. Just got mine and it's fantastic to use, even in SF with all the hills. http://www.genze.com/electric-scooter/
102.
An 18 Year Old Buys a Mainframe [video](youtube.com)
653 points by tbatchelli 11y ago|176 comments
103.
Peerspace Raises $5M Series A, Expands to New York City(techcrunch.com)
2 points by tbatchelli 11y ago|0 comments
104.
by tbatchelli 11y ago
planck is a really exciting project. What IO capabilities do you think are missing at this point?
105.
by tbatchelli 11y ago
This also means that we can use clojurescript as a scripting language. Will make some systems automation much more fun!
106.
by tbatchelli 11y ago
I have one that I didn't pay for. I thought I wouldn't like it and at first I didn't think I had much use for it. After a week I changed my mind and I love it. It gets out of my way and it keeps my phone in my pocket. I have
107.
by tbatchelli 11y ago
Hmm... networking + Weave, where have I seen that before? Ah, http://weave.works . Google did the same with Go as a language, didn't they?
108.
by tbatchelli 12y ago
Might send Open Source back to how it was pre-Red Hat. Whether that's good or bad, I don't know.
109.
by tbatchelli 12y ago
Competition is benefitting users and producing some relative waste of resources on each company. We are benefitting because at the end of the day the container world will be more open. But I think that this VC-backed model might not be bene
110.
by tbatchelli 12y ago
Not to be confused by Christopher Grand's clojure parser library: https://github.com/cgrand/parsley
111.
by tbatchelli 12y ago
Throwing our hat to the ring: http://docknet.io (vxlan overlays for Docker)
112.
by tbatchelli 12y ago
This election has been a nice display of democratic ethos by the UK. It is very possible that everybody won here both Scotland in particular and the UK as a whole.
113.
by tbatchelli 12y ago
Independence is a tradeoff. On one side, they'll put the issue of not having currency and other downsides, on the other hand they'll put the benefits that they see fit. Krugman's argument might be sound, I don't know, bu
114.
by tbatchelli 12y ago
I don't think Knuth would be happy with "Standard TeX". In my mind, the problematic part is of "Standard Markdown" is "Standard", not the composition of "X Markdown". "Standard Markdown&quot
115.
by tbatchelli 12y ago
Christopher Alexander wrote extensively about humanistic cities in "A Timeless Way of Building", "A Pattern Language: Towns, Buildings, Construction" and many other books. His focus was in studying how people have built
116.
by tbatchelli 13y ago
I'll throw my hat in the ring: - Not have young kids - Sleep - Make a todo list the night before, and give yourself an easy goal to start the day. - Consider your brain to be a muscle, and treat it as such: nurture it, exerci
117.
by tbatchelli 13y ago
Reading a book vs. reading news sites trains your brain to focus, a capacity we all seem to have lost in the last decade due to excessive bite-sized-attention-grabbing apps.
118.
by tbatchelli 13y ago
I use 1Password so extensively that the money I paid for it always seemed well spent, if not cheap. 1Password 4 is a big leap for me in terms of usability (vs. v.3): the mini application can be quickly accessed via a key chord, similarly to
119.
by tbatchelli 13y ago
It looks so simple, yet my limited understanding of image processing tells me this requires a ton of research and technology. The pace of innovation is staggering!
120.
by tbatchelli 13y ago
It's easy to fall into the trap of trying to be a perfect parent, the one we had or wished we had. You can't be perfect, not even for your kids. In fact, if you try to be a perfect parent you'll probably become a bad one. Kid

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