tkellogg

21 ms·

211.
4 questions to help me understand how people contribute to open source(zoomerang.com)
1 points by tkellogg 14y ago|1 comments
212.
by tkellogg 14y ago
Yeah a directory would be great.there's so many projects that do great work but need help. Maybe there should be an app for that :)
213.
by tkellogg 14y ago
If you think that most HN readers contribute to open source regularly then yes. I have a feeling though that many don't, despite appearances. Really I'd like that blog post to be a gateway for devs to get involved. I'm from the .NET communi
214.
Open Source Is Worth Your Time(info.timkellogg.me)
40 points by tkellogg 14y ago|8 comments
215.
Alternative to code coverage(info.timkellogg.me)
1 points by tkellogg 14y ago|0 comments
216.
Why Object IDs & Primary Keys Are Implementation Details(info.timkellogg.me)
1 points by tkellogg 15y ago|0 comments
217.
Why primary keys and object IDs are implementation details(blog.timkellogg.me)
2 points by tkellogg 15y ago|0 comments
218.
Some useful git aliases(blog.timkellogg.me)
1 points by tkellogg 15y ago|0 comments
219.
Object ID Types And Conventions: Relational vs Document Store(blog.timkellogg.me)
1 points by tkellogg 15y ago|0 comments
220.
Thinking about forking the mono C# compiler to do discriminated unions(blog.timkellogg.me)
2 points by tkellogg 15y ago|0 comments
221.
How the Mono C# compiler works(github.com)
20 points by tkellogg 15y ago|0 comments
222.
C# Reflection Performance And Ruby(blog.timkellogg.me)
1 points by tkellogg 15y ago|0 comments
223.
The "making of Moq" expected out later this year(groups.google.com)
2 points by tkellogg 15y ago|0 comments
224.
Twitter suspended homokov's account(twitter.com)
5 points by tkellogg 15y ago|1 comments
225.
Should I use a local database or an XML file?(stackoverflow.com)
1 points by tkellogg 15y ago|0 comments
226.
WebSockets - How To Use Cookies?(stackoverflow.com)
1 points by tkellogg 15y ago|0 comments
227.
How to get name in C# when property uses yield return(stackoverflow.com)
1 points by tkellogg 15y ago|0 comments
228.
Something I learned from F#(timkellogg.blogspot.com)
1 points by tkellogg 15y ago|0 comments
229.
by tkellogg 15y ago
Deep down inside he's probably scared that Stackoverflow users also roam Hacker News & the Internet at large and doesn't want his blog post to become a honeypot for scorn. Honestly, I understand completely where he's coming from. I've p
230.
Moq is on github(github.com)
1 points by tkellogg 15y ago|0 comments
231.
C# Reflection Performance And Ruby(timkellogg.blogspot.com)
2 points by tkellogg 15y ago|0 comments
232.
by tkellogg 15y ago
it reminds me of waiting for gogot
233.
by tkellogg 15y ago
Funny, I actually cloned this repo last night to contribute. I really want to contribute because it's so useful and @jaredpar seems to be doing a shit ton of work all by himself. But the whole F# part is going to be a hurdle.
234.
by tkellogg 15y ago
Yeah, I also learned about the -i] commands. Can't believe I didn't know about them before...
235.
by tkellogg 15y ago
It's one of those things where you get excited that there's something so accurate, but also a little fearful of how management could use it to incent badly written code.
236.
by tkellogg 15y ago
It took me a while to understand it because it requires you to think differently about methods & types. Basically, a method can have inputs (parameters) and outputs (return values). So if you have an interface: public void IEnumer
237.
by tkellogg 15y ago
Yeah, his message was 5548 characters (so the URL is at least 7380) which is way too long for the generally accepted 2000 character limit. So this particular protocol could use some enhancements - maybe a feature to break up messages into s
238.
by tkellogg 15y ago
No, that's not entirely true. I don't have to use a service like bit.ly to send one of these messages. And further, I could just as easily use _any_ or _many_ services. Since the technology is fundamentally browser-to-browser kind of distri
239.
by tkellogg 15y ago
These messages are SOPA proof. They can never be "taken down" since they don't actually reside on the server
240.
by tkellogg 15y ago
Not really a good reply, but I think that hashify.me's potential for an IE audience was probably small to start with. But consider this: if this idea took off, wouldn't this press MS into keeping IE more modern?

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