temuze

30 ms·

241.
by temuze 13y ago
This sounds promising. I'm worried about two things: 1) Will a minimum number of endorsements lead to groupthink? Will a substantial, polite but unpopular comment still get endorsed? 2) If this works initially and improves comments imm
242.
by temuze 13y ago
Yeah, there's no accepted way to do Websockets in Python. I'd say Autobahn is probably the closest we have to something like that. That said, it isn't too difficult to hack something together. Kenneth Reitz did a nice little
243.
by temuze 13y ago
Django 1.7 is the first version to have schema migrations built in, thanks to this wonderful kickstarter: https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/andrewgodwin/schema-mig...
244.
by temuze 13y ago
I work at Moat and they gave all of the engineers UpDesks. They're pretty great - the desks are motorized, there are settings you can save and they're powerful enough to lift you up if you sit on them. I really enjoy my desk - bei
245.
by temuze 13y ago
I have an Updesk! Moat, my company, gives a motorized one to each engineer. They're really great. You can sit on them and they're powerful enough to lift you up. They also have settings, so you can save your favorite heights.
246.
by temuze 13y ago
Unless you have a good insight, you're probably not going to beat the market. I'm a big fan of Betterment: https://www.betterment.com/ Make a financial goal, and Betterment will tell you the possible outcomes if y
247.
by temuze 13y ago
Cool! That reminds me of the 10,000 year clock: http://www.businessinsider.com/everything-you-need-to-know-a...
248.
by temuze 13y ago
Someone should make a list of successful companies that needed a long time to develop! Knowing they exist is encouraging to people who think about committing that much time.
249.
by temuze 13y ago
Yeah, but low level systems stuff isn't anything that's going to change anytime soon. My operating systems professor had been teaching that class for years! If you write code, you should know what your code is running on. You shou
250.
by temuze 13y ago
I do :) But honestly I like to see any knowledge in low level systems - especially operating systems. I think it's important for people to know what their code is running on!
251.
by temuze 13y ago
I think most interviews don't focus enough on systems. I expect every software engineer to know: - How virtual memory works - How threads work - How TCP works - How ports work - How ethernet works - How DNS works - How a web server wor
252.
Chart regarding nominees for eBay board(bettertogether.ebayinc.com)
1 points by temuze 13y ago|0 comments
253.
Gabe Newell and Valve doing an AMA on Reddit(reddit.com)
5 points by temuze 13y ago|0 comments
254.
by temuze 13y ago
New York City - Moat Moat is a rapidly growing analytics startup with products in two core areas: 1) Analytics We analyze content and advertisements for many of the most trafficked websites on the Internet. Receiving terabytes of data a day
255.
by temuze 13y ago
Here's a list of most of the phrases: https://github.com/lhartikk/ArnoldC/blob/master/src/main/sca...
256.
by temuze 13y ago
> "the part of your brain that processes input from your ears is also capable of learning to process input from your eyes. If we can just figure out this one general-purpose algorithm, programs may be able to learn general-purpose t
257.
by temuze 13y ago
I think the logical conclusion in post-scarcity economy is that more things will be determined as a basic human right. Consider "the right to privacy", "the right to a job" or the "right to healthcare". Less th
258.
by temuze 13y ago
That's how democracy works! People voice their opinions! And yes, when it happens all at once, they can create a debate by getting the attention of others. Anyone who thinks change comes easily or quickly is wrong. That's the down
259.
by temuze 13y ago
> Here’s my stab at it: Microsoft services, sending data to and from every networked device in the world. The next ubiquity isn’t running on every device, it’s talking to every device. That sounds more like Google to me!
260.
by temuze 13y ago
New York City - Moat Moat is a rapidly growing analytics startup with products in two core areas: 1) Analytics We analyze content and advertisements for many of the most trafficked websites on the Internet. Receiving terabytes of data a day
261.
by temuze 13y ago
Yeah, I'm not the biggest fan of the design change either.
262.
Hacker News Enhancement Suite (Chrome Extension)(chrome.google.com)
3 points by temuze 13y ago|2 comments
263.
by temuze 13y ago
> France has already instituted a rule that requires a minimum 15-minute wait before a service like Uber can actually pick up a customer. Holy crap. And I thought the "Lang Law" was bad: http://techcrunch.com/20
264.
by temuze 13y ago
New York City - Moat Moat is a rapidly growing analytics startup with products in two core areas: 1) Analytics We analyze content and advertisements for many of the most trafficked websites on the Internet. Receiving terabytes of data a day
265.
by temuze 13y ago
Because he destroyed the idea that young whippersnappers need "adult supervision".
266.
by temuze 13y ago
Yeah, for Trello, I have to switch Google accounts to go between personal and work boards. Kind of a pain.
267.
by temuze 13y ago
This is a great article. It's pretty fun to play around with this heuristic: lambda c: 3*len(matches(c, uncovered)) - len(c) Here's a trivial way to explore it: say we generalize the heuristic to H(a, b). H(a,b) = lambd
268.
by temuze 13y ago
While this post must be pretty distressing for the Evernote team, their response time is pretty impressive! Within a couple hours of this post being published, Phil Libin has already contacted him. See the edit at the end of the post: &quot
269.
by temuze 13y ago
Here's another amazing tutorial for metaclasses: http://stackoverflow.com/a/6581949/764463 This is probably my all-time favorite StackOverflow post!
270.
by temuze 13y ago
Depends on the measurement company, but it's normally a mix between ISPs, browser toolbars and panels.

More ›