wanderr

47 ms·

211.
by wanderr 13y ago
Oh, they do! We added that functionality a few weeks ago. It's listening only for now, and until a week ago didn't work on older Android (2.3ish), but it's there. :)
212.
by wanderr 13y ago
FWIW, Grooveshark has a feature called Broadcast that, while not the same thing as Turntable, has the human curated music selection part of the experience. We're also about to release functionality that lets you view past broadcasts, h
213.
by wanderr 13y ago
Reminds me of http://www.amazon.com/Systemantics-Systems-Work-Especially-T... "Fail-safe systems fail by failing to fail safe." - John Gall
214.
Labels Use Pre-1972 DMCA Ruling Recordings To Sue United Airlines(techdirt.com)
1 points by wanderr 13y ago|0 comments
215.
by wanderr 13y ago
Second: "The indictment isn't the first court document to level chilling murder-for-hire allegations against Ulbricht. A separate 39-page criminal complaint claims that two months later Ulbricht ordered a $150,000 hit on a Silk Ro
216.
by wanderr 13y ago
Perhaps I'm missing something, what about static methods prevents you from having a mock AuthorizeNet class implementing the same interface but with a submit() method that just returns fake data? Perhaps there is something specific to
217.
by wanderr 13y ago
Hmm, how so? In general it seems to make testing things easier since nothing is carrying around state; a static method with the same parameters is going to run exactly the same way every time no matter where or when it's called.
218.
by wanderr 13y ago
Agreed. There are a few things which are stateful and are therefore made easier/better by OO, mainly DB connections. For everything else, we mostly use classes as namespace (pre-5.3) with lots of static methods. In general for backend
219.
by wanderr 13y ago
Has anyone noticed that thanks to AutoRip, you can often more cheaply get MP3s by buying the physical CD than you could by buying the MP3s directly?
220.
by wanderr 13y ago
There's a local startup here that produces coffee supposedly with the same enzymes produced by the cats. I think this might be them: http://coffeeprimero.com/ I've tried it before and I have to say, it's not
221.
by wanderr 13y ago
I explicitly said for streaming content you don't own. Does iTunes let you do that without involving any form of DRM?
222.
by wanderr 13y ago
If there is one thing DRM actually makes sense for, it's for streaming content you don't own. "The announcement is Netflix's latest chess move in their long game to blanket the web in DRM. Slipping a DRM delivery mechani
223.
by wanderr 13y ago
When I really need to focus, I listen to a mix of mostly Au Revoir Simone, Ladytron, Metric, and The Faint
224.
by wanderr 13y ago
Olfactory fatigue works for all kinds of stenches, it doesn't mean they aren't unpleasant.
225.
by wanderr 13y ago
More useful than a comprehensive list of all queuing libraries would be a comparison of the best ones with tl;dr summaries of how each works, pros & cons of each approach, and some consistent benchmarks.
226.
by wanderr 13y ago
if you want to do a merge commit sometimes, but pull --rebase most of the time, why not make pull --rebase the default, and do a fetch && merge when that's what you want?
227.
by wanderr 13y ago
autosetuprebase is annoying because it doesn't apply to any already existing branches, and because it's configuring a per-branch setting going forward, if you ever want to change the setting later after you have a lot of branches, you're go
228.
by wanderr 14y ago
PHPStorm is great for php and javascript development, highly recommended! If their corporate licensing prices were more startup friendly, I'd get a copy for everyone on my team.
229.
by wanderr 14y ago
It's been a while since I've used Firefox as my primary browser, but in my experience, long running use of Firefox used way more memory than Chrome. Because of its process per tab architecture, Chrome has always been able to clean up unused
230.
by wanderr 14y ago
They fixed the bug we reported too, one day later! It's possible they already had a fix in the works, but we were surprised at the quick turnaround nonetheless.
231.
by wanderr 14y ago
Yeah unfortunately this is a browser thing. We are actively searching for hacks/workarounds but haven't found anything yet. In fact it's even worse with the Chrome browser, music stops playing the second you lock the screen. :(
232.
by wanderr 14y ago
Not sure about port 843, but port 81 is for our chat server that allows you to see realtime updates to the sidebar showing what your friends are listening to. We will probably end up moving that over to port 80 so we don't end up triggering
233.
by wanderr 14y ago
We restrict uploads to a minimum of 128kbps and prefer 192kbps if it's available. It is of course possible for someone to transcode a 64kbps file up to 128 or 192kbps to make us play something that truly sounds awful, but based on my own pe
234.
by wanderr 14y ago
No way! We just put a ton of blood, sweat and tears into it, and we're not done. :)
235.
by wanderr 14y ago
GS dev here, you should be grandfathered at the old price, if that's not the case for you then we goofed! If you contact support@grooveshark.com they should be able to get that corrected for you. :)
236.
by wanderr 14y ago
I know that in the short term it works. We also know that jwz has no desire to code professionally again.
237.
by wanderr 14y ago
It was a joke: http://www.montulli.org/theoriginofthe%3Cblink%3Etag
238.
by wanderr 14y ago
It's still not open to all countries yet, but it should be available in Israel now. :)
239.
by wanderr 14y ago
This might sound sacreligious to the many vim fans here, but get a good IDE, it will help you get a handle on what the code is doing and let you navigate around faster, which is especially handy if the execution path for accomplishing any o
240.
by wanderr 14y ago
Source is my boss telling me to make it that way. ;) Curious how you're getting the new one on occasion...that should be very consistent, unless some of your requests randomly come from a different IP, and our geoip DB thinks it's US?

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