tieTYT

47 ms·

391.
by tieTYT 14y ago
Why not just drink diet coke?
392.
by tieTYT 14y ago
"I don't write tests for one line functions or functions that are obviously trivial. Again, they'll be tested indirectly." The funny thing about this is when I read this bullet point I thought, "Bob Martin would disagree with this". His ru
393.
by tieTYT 14y ago
That's not fair. Remember how long it took to learn how to program for the first time? Haskell is so different from imperative programming you should approach it like that.
394.
by tieTYT 14y ago
Regardless of the context, it's still a fact that that information is readily available in books.
395.
by tieTYT 14y ago
I don't think that's the reason. I have no idea how to tinker with my car but when my mechanic says it'll take $500 to fix it often seems reasonable.
396.
by tieTYT 14y ago
"interesting dependencies on external libraries (to pick an example from Ruby, the json gem was horribly broken at 1.4.2 and generations of projects have varying requirements for json < 1.4.2, json > 1.4.2, and many other worse thin
397.
by tieTYT 14y ago
Read the article and the citation inside if you want to know what it was tested for
398.
by tieTYT 14y ago
These are all nice words, but when MBTI is tested it fails (citation from the article). So this model is wrong AND it's not useful.
399.
by tieTYT 14y ago
As far as I can see, he's advocating a MVC approach. The controller is used for handling View input/output. The Model is where the data and business logic is supposed to go. For some reason most people think the Controller is where the b
400.
by tieTYT 14y ago
I use IDEA and not eclipse, but for the last 2 versions of IDEA it seems to get more and more buggy and feature wise, eclipse seems exactly the same. Then of course there's the obvious reason that with the community edition there's no appse
401.
by tieTYT 14y ago
At the end of your article you said to hit reply if you want to hear more, but I didn't see a reply button so maybe you meant post it here? I'd like an article about the transition from being an employee of a company to being a consultant.
402.
by tieTYT 14y ago
Is there something structured like hacker news that focuses on articles with content like this? I find this a lot more interesting than threads about entrepreneurship but I don't know where to go to read about things like this.
403.
by tieTYT 15y ago
AWK. When I get to use it, that is. It's not right for most problems, but when it is, it's a pleasure to use.
404.
by tieTYT 15y ago
There are libraries out there that already reinvent the large chunks of functionality ORMs provide without requiring you to use an actual ORM. I think the middle ground is the best way to go here. Avoid ORMs, avoid native SQL, meet somewh
405.
by tieTYT 16y ago
But, unless I misunderstood the article, competition was not even a factor. The GDrive didn't exist then and it doesn't exist now.
406.
by tieTYT 16y ago
I really love the idea behind this article, but I didn't like the execution. I was confused and intimidated after the "scales" section (and that's the first part). Also, I don't know what the difference between a key, note and a few other
407.
by tieTYT 16y ago
Did you forget to put a sarcasm tag at the end of that?
408.
by tieTYT 16y ago
2 major hurdles: -Competitive video games are very complex compared to sports -Sequels come out every 2 years or so, making you have to relearn the rules For example, do you understand what crazy thing happened here? http://www.youtube.com
409.
by tieTYT 16y ago
Assuming that that java bash was in context, I have to say that the IDE features I mentioned would be useful for almost any language: Refactorings: I can rename a method in one location and it will change all the calling code. This would b
410.
by tieTYT 16y ago
Is there anyone out there that has given eclipse/intellij idea a fair chance and decided Vim was better for coding java? It's difficult for me to imagine coding without the built in refactorings it provides and shortcuts like ctrl+n and ct
411.
by tieTYT 16y ago
I didn't see the point of the talk (and was very annoyed by it) until minute 31. That's when the topic starts, in my opinion.
412.
by tieTYT 16y ago
This article desperately needs a diagram.
413.
by tieTYT 16y ago
I put my username in the first field but it kept on saying, "Oops, there was a problem".
414.
by tieTYT 16y ago
This article didn't provide any more information than the title. Can anyone fill the rest of us in. What are WebSockets and why should I care?
415.
by tieTYT 16y ago
I think there's a typo in the title. The article says it's $2000, not $3000.
416.
by tieTYT 16y ago
"This is pretty poorly written, even if his point is valid" Totally agree. I got bored 25% of the way through and stopped reading. I didn't see any point in sight. Can someone give us a TL;DR?
417.
by tieTYT 16y ago
> Women tend to approach men less than the reverse Yeah, that's true. I've talked to girls on the site that didn't even know it had a search. How do they think they get all those messages? It's bizarre.
418.
by tieTYT 16y ago
I just started my own blog and was asking a coworker how I could get it noticed. He suggested reddit. "That's a good idea. And Digg, too, huh?" "Don't even bother with Digg," he said, "There's no chance your article will get on the front
419.
by tieTYT 16y ago
I couldn't disagree more. I think netbeans is the worst Java IDE out there and has a LONG way to go. It depends on ant for everything. The build files are very difficult to read, so it's like a black box. They are also cruel enough to na
420.
by tieTYT 16y ago
At a company I've worked at we didn't do it because it was an opportunity to be sued. You have to word it very carefully or it could be considered discrimination. Easier just to avoid the risk altogether.

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