westoque

27 ms·

241.
by westoque 10y ago
@sdogruyol Sure, thanks. Would love to hear that. A blog post would probably be more appropriate since it will have a wider audience and will be good for Crystal and its community.
242.
by westoque 10y ago
Was wondering how many companies actually use Crystal in production. I was interested in Crystal but the lack of apps using it in production and proof of concept on the field is making me doubt its usefulness.
243.
by westoque 10y ago
Coinbase. https://developers.coinbase.com/api/v2 - Documentation is complete and concise. - Responses are consistent (in terms of data structure) - Status codes are consistent
244.
by westoque 10y ago
>>> Really shittily. >.< I feel you there. Yeah, that's why I'm asking this question to figure out best practices, and maybe new tools and structure. Thanks.
245.
by westoque 10y ago
Yes. Although the weakness of it, is that if one get's compromised, they pretty much get access to everything. Single point of failure.
246.
Ask HN: How does your company manage passwords?
4 points by westoque 10y ago|4 comments
247.
by westoque 11y ago
Build sports car Use that money to build an affordable car Use that money to build an even more affordable car --- He's definitely a visionary. It's amazing how he followed up his plans to the dot.
248.
by westoque 11y ago
Agreed. This is how to handle deprecations gracefully.
249.
by westoque 11y ago
Same here. Although I've already gotten somewhere. Already implemented the "History" tab. Ping me if you want to see it. Planning to open source it soon.
250.
by westoque 11y ago
Same here. I was expecting something built using Electron. I am also building a Git client but building it using Electron.
251.
by westoque 11y ago
I agree, but using software based on open source rather than closed, I think it would would be far more secure. And if they do find bugs, I believe it will be fixed faster than it's counterparts.
252.
by westoque 11y ago
I think the chance for remote execution would be far less if they used unix based systems. Also when dealing with sensitive stuff like this, I expect them to have better monitoring of their services, like notifications on access, etc.
253.
by westoque 11y ago
>> Thank you for writing this. Start-up comp is effed. I'm 30 and have worked at a few start-ups that didn't make it, thus the cut I was taking in salary never turned into anything better. I had to cut my losses at this poin
254.
by westoque 11y ago
I'm pretty sure professionals would think $30 IS something. It sure is to me!
255.
by westoque 11y ago
I think $30 for REST client is a bit too much since there are many free alternatives.
256.
by westoque 11y ago
Now. I just can't wait till Rails or something similar gets ported to Crystal.
257.
by westoque 11y ago
>> I love that we're getting new languages lately, but almost all of them seem to be ignore the significant new requirement of our age: parallelism & concurrency. Yes. I expect this to be the norm in future languages. App dev
258.
by westoque 11y ago
You could say the same for scripts, languages, etc when not using safety precautions. I would look at the link from erikb's answer: http://www.davidpashley.com/articles/writing-robust-shell-sc...
259.
by westoque 11y ago
I've never seen so much detailed explanation for designing a font. +1
260.
by westoque 11y ago
I always found the cloud IDE's hard to work with. Mostly because of speed, and mostly because they are forcing all the tools (terminal, editor, etc) to live in one browser window.
261.
by westoque 11y ago
Someone's about to get fired.
262.
You already use TypeScript(westoque.com)
1 points by westoque 12y ago|0 comments
263.
by westoque 12y ago
And here's me, happy building apps with Erlang/Elixir with their concurrency model.
264.
by westoque 12y ago
The daily stand-up for me is summed up in one word: "visibility" This is the reason why I like standups. This gives everyone a good view on where everyone is, how they're doing, or if they're having a problem. This gives
265.
by westoque 12y ago
> In short, if you were, say, a Basic programmer, you could learn to write programs in the style of Basic using C++ syntax, but you couldn't learn what C++ is actually good (and bad) for. A couple of things: - A good programmer won&
266.
Could server-side Dart replace Node.js?(centurylinklabs.com)
3 points by westoque 12y ago|0 comments
267.
by westoque 13y ago
Actually, you just showed me why I DO need jQuery. Thanks. :)
268.
by westoque 13y ago
I don't get why this is on the top of hacker news. I'm getting this impression that most hackers are ripped crossfit dudes/gals.
269.
Coding is not Computer Science(westoque.com)
3 points by westoque 13y ago|1 comments
270.
Show HN: Cookie Inspector - Missing cookie manager for Google Chrome.(chrome.google.com)
3 points by westoque 13y ago|0 comments

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