thoughtspile

9 ms·

61.
by thoughtspile 8y ago
(I don't know why we're doing it in English) For the more general tech (physics and stuff) — https://sly2m.livejournal.com/ https://sly2m.livejournal.com/tag/%D0%BD%D0%B0%20%D0%BF%D0%B... ser
62.
by thoughtspile 8y ago
Habr has some poor-quality translations, often without proper attribution, which is why I don't like it. Some corporate blogs can be nice, though.
63.
by thoughtspile 8y ago
Luckily, there's no giant central food-supply IT system, which makes the food supply as a whole fairly fault-tolerant. If there's anything that could make the software better, it has to be an economical incentive. Learning to buil
64.
by thoughtspile 8y ago
Hey there! The point I was trying to make in the first place was "must it really be so hard to make systems that work?" but I'm afraid it got a little lost) Should try better next time
65.
by thoughtspile 8y ago
Some designer wrote (Russian, of course, we're all into this stuff) something along the lines of "If you feel an area is great — you're just not familiar with it". Tried not to get carried out there, I'm already sad
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by thoughtspile 8y ago
I've learnt it the hard way) People, this is the useful tip of the day ^^
67.
by thoughtspile 8y ago
Hey there, fellow fatalist! My economical-ish education disagrees with you on some points made) If "good software", whatever it is, is not economically viable, I would gladly walk away feeling good about the future and open a beac
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by thoughtspile 8y ago
This) I do sometimes feel it's a bubble, as in "where else can we stuck a computer? and now?" And most problems are not solved by computerising in and on itself — the processes just move faster.
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by thoughtspile 8y ago
I wouldn't even call it a bypass — it's there as a safety net for people who just dump a bunch of markdowns into the repo and expect it to work somehow — it does work somehow.
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by thoughtspile 8y ago
Fair enough) But note that these links do not interfere the basic functionality of writing and reading blog posts, which I was going for above all. Anyways, I've just fixed it (might take some times until the cache expires, don't
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by thoughtspile 8y ago
Why no, github-pages does not enforce Jekyll! You can just put a bunch of HTML there. I use hexo, which I like. I could also write HTML by hand or generate directly from markdown. The default Jekyll setup does indeed rely on some implicit t
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Another Week with Bad Software(thoughtspile.github.io)
185 points by thoughtspile 8y ago|158 comments
73.
by thoughtspile 8y ago
Thanks, I reckoned there was a way to get it done but never found one! Can you also enable individual features, not the whole pack?
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by thoughtspile 8y ago
Nice ones! My first TS project was with a C# guy, so we had some virtual classes, no good) Anyways, the TS community itself does not seem to enforce OOP stuff too much — Angular / mobx do. On the other hand, I don't know why the D
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Not Sucking at TypeScript: 3 Tips(thoughtspile.github.io)
2 points by thoughtspile 8y ago|5 comments
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Programming is Like Writing(thoughtspile.github.io)
1 points by thoughtspile 8y ago|0 comments
77.
Advanced Promise Coordination: Rate Limiting(thoughtspile.github.io)
1 points by thoughtspile 8y ago|0 comments
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Advanced Promise Coordination: Serialization and Concurrency Limiting(thoughtspile.github.io)
1 points by thoughtspile 8y ago|0 comments