trymas

55 ms·

781.
by trymas 11y ago
Ah yes. Refreshing read. Thank you. I am long time thinking and saying, that modern startups have rather poisonous culture around them. It's very refreshing to read who thinks (and writes) about it.
782.
by trymas 11y ago
Interesting article, but bad website (scroll hijack).
783.
by trymas 11y ago
Can someone write a TL;DR how this works? I've read a bit about ag, which is rather fast compared to anything in the wild, and it seems that it utilises all tools to make it as fast as possible. Though, sift can be up to 8 times as fas
784.
by trymas 11y ago
+1 Somehow I refuse to believe that this surge in price is natural.
785.
A Python native, OS native GUI toolkit(github.com)
1 points by trymas 11y ago|0 comments
786.
by trymas 11y ago
Yeah, later I've seen, that this always overrides other changes. What if there will be bunch of bots drawing penises over each other penises perpetually?
787.
by trymas 11y ago
As I expected, it didn't take long for picture to become a bunch of dicks. https://github.com/art-dot-git/80x40/commit/4f511b050a949bfc...
788.
by trymas 11y ago
Yes - neomake replaces syntastic for me and it's no. 1 reason I am neovim user. EDIT: and yeah, neomake would not be effective with classical vim.
789.
by trymas 11y ago
Not about article itself, but design of the website made me consider if it's worth reading. Fixed header and footer takes 25% of my screen's space and distracts greatly. If my screen would be somewhat smaller (e.g. 11-12'), f
790.
by trymas 11y ago
And it also made real estate prices skyrocket in some places, because rich people (or usually companies) bought out a lot of property, which is now rented for a nice profit. Some apartment buildings can looks very strange as they are relati
791.
by trymas 11y ago
For me asynchronous plugins are a killer feature, which renders classic vim unusable for me. I run linter every time I save, which made vim's UI lock for noticeable time on non trivially small files. With neovim linting is smooth as bu
792.
by trymas 11y ago
How does it differ? For me it works as expected, though I am using nvim longer than vim, so maybe I do not know intricacies well.
793.
by trymas 11y ago
I've been using neovim for over 6 months and can't go back to vim, mainly due to asynchronous linter. In the last week neovim changed their config file location from `~/.nvimrc` to `~/.config/nvim/init.vim`, th
794.
by trymas 11y ago
wow, can such title, with click-baityness level greater than of buzzfeed, be on the front page of hacker news? the fact that GitLab is used by Fortune 500 companies is not news to me - totally expected and natural.
795.
by trymas 11y ago
Answering your question, maybe a popover with text "Your program is not parsed" would help? Also somehow I am used to "build" (instead of "parse") terminology, so my eyes just have not caught "parse"
796.
by trymas 11y ago
Wow, great puzzle. Also great implementation and beautiful site. Though, IMHO there could be a button named "parse & run", my eyes have missed a "parse" button, and I thought that something was broken.
797.
by trymas 11y ago
TL;DR: imho there should be a balance between catching your passionate goals and broadening your knowledge pool by getting 'normal' education. Many success stories are marginal cases and can be compared to winning a lottery ticket
798.
by trymas 11y ago
But problem is resource consumption, no? It's a complete speculation, because I can't cite this, but isn't Earth not capable of sustaining 7+ billion people? Exponential population growth brings even greater exponential rise
799.
by trymas 11y ago
Why (I am serious, as IMHO today's global population is too big)?
800.
by trymas 11y ago
Great article. Though links on that site can produce headache..
801.
by trymas 11y ago
Does it mean that none of the devs/designers in medium.com use Windows? IMHO it's just interesting coincidence, nothing more. Even though I am not Windows user and I am not for eternal software backwards compatibility (this topic
802.
by trymas 11y ago
>> ..and “Helvetica” means Switzerland in Latin Today I learned.
803.
by trymas 11y ago
I always have thought that companies were bought for a price of it's market value (stock price * number of stocks), or if someone did not wanted pay all in cash they would've tried to compensate in other ways until market value is
804.
by trymas 11y ago
But it's made with flash :(
805.
by trymas 11y ago
I think we are getting into deep rant, though I want to say, that even I know this rule of JS (always use 3 equals, unless you know why you need 2) why not make double equal work as triple one?
806.
by trymas 11y ago
>> "JS is an ugly language" What I meant: > "JS is an ugly language, with way too many pitfalls." IMHO it's ugly from 'within', just look at the JS truth table [1] and video I linked with the quot
807.
by trymas 11y ago
+1 With all respect to leichzeit0 comment, IMHO, JS is an ugly language, with way too many pitfalls [0]. Even big boys [1] use CoffeScript to transpile into JS. JS for cross platform desktop development may be an easy thing to manage, thoug
808.
by trymas 11y ago
I would guess that it does not interact with accessibility now. These components are just bunch of styles to make it look like a 'native' widget, though it's not a real native widget of OS. Though, it leaves me with a questio
809.
by trymas 11y ago
Theoreticaly - yes, practically - no. As a person who lives in an ex-Soviet country, which is not Russia, many who have not seen Soviet/Russian reality distortion field (aka political lies) can be too naive to believe them. Russia, whe
810.
by trymas 11y ago
Not bad idea of using Scratch type of visual programming (?), for 3d part creation. Is it created to be used by children? Although, I think OpenSCAD[0] is better (even to be used by children). [0] http://www.openscad.org

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