tghw

54 ms·

511.
by tghw 15y ago
$33 per user? That's optimistic.
512.
by tghw 15y ago
Try taking the ziplibs(env.deploy_path) call out. It's not strictly necessary.
513.
by tghw 15y ago
There were always plans to integrate it with Kiln's commit API ( https://developers.fogbugz.com/default.asp?W166#toc_18 ) but unfortunately, the resources were not there.
514.
by tghw 15y ago
It's just the idea of making the web, specifically your site, a little more malleable, that you can quickly morph how it looks.
515.
by tghw 15y ago
It was never a particularly high priority, especially once we decided to release it to the community.
516.
by tghw 15y ago
That's not a question. :)
517.
by tghw 15y ago
WebPutty dev here. Feel free to shoot us any questions here on HN or on twitter @webputty.
518.
by tghw 15y ago
Pretty typical medical FUD. Take a very unlikely situation, add a bunch of unsupported hypotheses, then bring it all home with a graphic description of one highly questionable case. I'm not saying that there haven't been cases where doctors
519.
Learning coding from boredom(bitquabit.com)
1 points by tghw 15y ago|0 comments
520.
by tghw 15y ago
It does, although IE 7 (and possibly 6) have a bug where they will double request the resource. But, honestly, if they're on IE6 or IE7, the web isn't fast for them anyways.
521.
by tghw 15y ago
When we were working on WebPutty.net, we found headjs ( http://headjs.com/ ) to be very useful for ensuring all other script calls are run outside of the <head> tag. The full library runs 2.7k gzipped, while just the loader is 1.3k
522.
by tghw 15y ago
I'm not sure why, but Chrome is marking the Windows download as potentially malicious. Microsoft Security Essentials says it's okay.
523.
by tghw 15y ago
With projects like Compass ( http://compass-style.org ) for SASS/SCSS, those abstraction layers are there. When we made WebPutty ( http://webputty.net ) with SCSS support, one of the first and most common questions we got was "can I use Com
524.
by tghw 15y ago
Anyone know how this compares to Scrivener?
525.
by tghw 15y ago
That's just flat out wrong. Sugar, as in sucrose, is not at all necessary for the body's functioning. Other sugars are used by the body, but they can easily be synthesized from fruits and vegetables.
526.
by tghw 15y ago
I've not been directly involved in the hiring of a sys admin, since I'm a dev, but I do know that we at least do background checks.
527.
by tghw 15y ago
Ultimately, someone needs to have the keys, and they do, which is why they go through additional screening. Since there's a whole team, they would either have to collude or cover their tracks very well. Considering a major part of their job
528.
by tghw 15y ago
This is why our policy at Fog Creek is to explicitly get permission from users before accessing their data. It's enforced by the sys admins (which we screen more extensively during the hiring process), who give temporary access to the perso
529.
by tghw 15y ago
New York is a single-party-notification state as far as recording phone calls goes. If someone else calls, perhaps they can record it? It's pretty easy with Google Voice (though it does notify the other person).
530.
by tghw 15y ago
By high school, I was already passionate about software. If an old, retired army colonel hadn't pushed his way into my school to teach computer science (thanks Mr. Mims!), I would have had to wait another three years to get any sort of form
531.
by tghw 15y ago
Computer Engineering is generally hardware and firmware design, something that is becoming less and less important as generalized processors have become smaller, cheaper, and more powerful. At this point, almost everything can be done in so
532.
by tghw 15y ago
This bill will not just affect those of us who live in the US. And there's not really any reason you can't send letters to US representatives anyways. At worst they might ignore them. Or, you can contact your country's ambassador to the US
533.
by tghw 15y ago
There's a difference between awareness and action. We need to take action. Going dark would help those who've not written/called/met with their representatives to do so, before it's too late.
534.
by tghw 15y ago
The emphasis is on right now . We definitely care who buys, but without commissions, there's a lot less pressure to get them to buy right now. That helps us get better customers because we take the time to answer their questions and help s
535.
by tghw 15y ago
Someone else from Fog Creek can correct me if I'm wrong here, but I believe our sales team has a quota, but the individuals don't really. This way, they're all helping each other to reach the team quota, instead of possibly working agains
536.
by tghw 15y ago
My mother, who refers to her Firefox browser as "the Mozilla" uses Wordpress to maintain her neighborhood association's website. Aside from poorly formatted PDFs she sometimes has me upload, she has no problems using it. I looked at using T
537.
by tghw 15y ago
I've used both and much prefer Namecheap. From all my dealings with them so far, they also seem much more above-board than GoDaddy.
538.
by tghw 15y ago
Again, more hyperbole. If your car does not respond to inputs, you crash, resulting in property damage, injury, and possibly death. When your tablet does not respond to a tap, you tap it again and it works. At worst, you've suffered some mi
539.
by tghw 15y ago
"Terrible" is hyperbole at best. And while they may not care, my point is, Amazon can (and, I hope, will) improve it. All of these complaints about a $200 tablet remind me of Louis CK's bit on airplanes and cellphones, "Everything's amazing
540.
by tghw 15y ago
There seems to be two different conversations going on here. Namecheap says GoDaddy was "returning incomplete WHOIS information to Namecheap". GoDaddy says it was a rate limiter. In all the work I've done with external APIs, I don't think I

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