tbrock

62 ms·

661.
by tbrock 11y ago
Sensationalism at it's finest. Just use the homebrew version, it will eventually get fixed in OSX proper.
662.
Apple recycling initiatives recover 40M in gold(macrumors.com)
1 points by tbrock 11y ago|0 comments
663.
by tbrock 11y ago
What editor?
664.
by tbrock 11y ago
And iOS.
665.
by tbrock 11y ago
That seems to make sense to me. Running a 2 year old OS (even with 1 year old service pack) on bleeding edge laptop and you don't expect to have problems? Doesn't compute. This is not an LTS situation, live a little. Why not try U
666.
by tbrock 11y ago
That doesn't make sense to me. Wouldn't more things break if you only updated them every six months and had to retest the whole system rather than the parts that changed as you went along. I found that upgrading Ubuntu/Debian
667.
by tbrock 11y ago
Lets encrypt fixes the encryption problem sure but does anyone else feel that all we really needed was really great documentation on what to do instead of an intrusive set of scripts?
668.
by tbrock 11y ago
The drug companies would love that outcome wouldn't they: Sick for the rest of your life === $$$
669.
by tbrock 11y ago
I wish google fiber would completely take over (especially in San Francisco) where we don't have fios.
670.
by tbrock 11y ago
And..., just like that, you are part of a bot net.
671.
by tbrock 11y ago
In my experience, critical problems required by successful language ecosystems that are solved by nodejs modules are either solved poorly or abandoned by the original author. The ones solved by go packages are solved elegantly and maintaine
672.
by tbrock 11y ago
Seriously? I really don't think the author of this module sat down and thought, "hrm... how can I blatantly offend people" when they came up with the name. Wouldn't you rather believe that this person didn't malicio
673.
by tbrock 11y ago
tinfoil pocket liner
674.
by tbrock 11y ago
Like all things in tech, it depends. I agree with you that most startups will never see data that will not fit in memory. Remember http://yourdatafitsinram.com ? Now, a data warehouse where you have a hoarde of Hadoop engineers
675.
by tbrock 11y ago
Dude read the change log, this is explicitly added in the new 1.7 beta.
676.
by tbrock 11y ago
Amazon probably wouldn't care if you did. They still get paid to shuffle the bits.
677.
by tbrock 11y ago
Even C++'s de-facto package manager is too painful to write in C++? Haha I kid, I kid.
678.
by tbrock 11y ago
I found it beautiful because I had never thought to use the language in that way before I had seen him do it. It wasn't hard to understand once you understood. :-)
679.
by tbrock 11y ago
Yeah, too bad. Apex, his first go thing, is pretty great though.
680.
by tbrock 11y ago
That's the one! The reason I fell in love with requests was because it was leagues better than python's own http lib. Pay attention to the way he designed he API, it's genius. Updated my comment.
681.
by tbrock 11y ago
Oh right, whatever Kenneth Reitz did then
682.
by tbrock 11y ago
I wish they would cave and offer a $5 plan for 100gb. They never will though, it messes with the economics of the business too much as everyone would immediately trade away from the $10 plan.
683.
by tbrock 11y ago
C: anything by antirez (redis, etc...) Redis is the epitome of well written understandable C. Ruby: anything written by _why (if you can find the source) He once gave a whole presentation on the splat operator and it's bizarre uses tha
684.
by tbrock 11y ago
Nice post. I've definitely struggled with this before. I'm always amazed at how difficult it is to use google's APIs. It probably should not require a lengthy post to explain how it works assuming they want people to use it.
685.
by tbrock 11y ago
It's painful to have it read back answers. The weather, for example, takes one quick glance on my phone but forever for Alexa to read.
686.
by tbrock 11y ago
I had the same quibble, was going to write my own but found and now use bat. https://github.com/astaxie/bat/blob/master/README.md I don't use Windows but I also dislike python dependencies if I can
687.
by tbrock 11y ago
Good luck. The nexus 4 was one of the cheapest flagship smartphones of all time.
688.
by tbrock 11y ago
Twitter doesn't seem like an appropriate medium for a response to this issue from a CEO of a major tech company. Hello! This isn't a picture of the burger you had for lunch or a pithy remark fest, it's the most important thin
689.
by tbrock 11y ago
Don't get me wrong, we are lucky to have npm at all and I don't want to turn this thread into a vendetta for "my issue" because I hate when people do that but I've obviously struck a chord with the community. I don&
690.
by tbrock 11y ago
Ok thanks for down voting me but see others having the same problem here https://github.com/npm/npm/issues/10727

More ›