wukerplank

19 ms·

151.
by wukerplank 11y ago
It is in the same tradition of Charlie Hebdo, Titanic, Ricky Gervais, Louis C.K. and other crass comedians. Some might find this humor tasteless and insulting, but in my opinion this is covered by freedom of speech.
152.
by wukerplank 11y ago
Planned by whom? To what end? Do you have any information to substantiate this claim?
153.
by wukerplank 11y ago
Watching Zero Dark Thirty, I immediately thought that this was an attempt to write history. With the flair of historical accuracy and lots of pathos.
154.
by wukerplank 11y ago
While this may be abused by spammers, it's also a tool for legitimate users who want to transition to MailChimp with their existing subscribers.
155.
by wukerplank 11y ago
I understand that. But in my understanding a version number also reflects where a project stands in respect to features planned vs features implemented. Jumping from 0.x to 4.x is plain weird in this regard.
156.
by wukerplank 11y ago
If that is true: That's just an odd jump, seeing that Node's current version is 0.12.7
157.
by wukerplank 11y ago
Atom and the Go Plus Package do exactly that. Very convenient!
158.
by wukerplank 11y ago
I read your posts and I don't know if I just don't understand you or if you are trolling. I believe what the parent post refers to is that Ruby - being a dynamic language - is way more flexible with types and data structures. On t
159.
by wukerplank 11y ago
When talking about Rails, you can't take Ruby out of the equation. To me, the joy of coding Ruby is unmatched by any other language. And it does have a very mature ecosystem. Ruby and Go are both awesome, I could write you a love lette
160.
by wukerplank 12y ago
The problem with nuclear waste is that you need a 0% failure rate or you might detonate a dirty bomb in the atmosphere. It doesn't matter how often it worked if it fails once. Also it's a great target for sabotage for radicals.
161.
by wukerplank 12y ago
I think it's simple as in: You don't need a lab to reproduce the results.
162.
by wukerplank 12y ago
One thing though: Apple always states their one year warranty (and tries to push Apple Care). Legislation in your country might disagree and Apple has to adhere to it. In Europe there are vast differences, ranging from 2 to 6 (!) years. I&#
163.
by wukerplank 12y ago
That's not what I was referring to. Yes, technically videos are superior, no doubt. The nice thing about GIFs is though that they are treated like images by the browser and the OS. That makes them easier to handle by non-technical user
164.
by wukerplank 12y ago
While GIF is surely inferior to short looped videos, it's still ahead in terms of usability/portability: Drag & drop the file to the desktop and re-upload elsewhere (or embed in your own website). AFAIK this experience is unma
165.
by wukerplank 12y ago
> Tough sh*t, fix it yourself. I never said that, but most projects welcome pull requests. > I owe you nothing! True, it's the short version of the MIT license. > That's not a reasonable mentality to have if you want adop
166.
by wukerplank 12y ago
You're talking about OSS - you didn't buy it. OSS does not entitle you to anything. Tenderlove and the Rubygems maintainers spend their time so you don't have to. If it doesn't fit your needs - okay. But don't act a
167.
by wukerplank 12y ago
I don't think he was charged. They want him for questioning about allegations.
168.
by wukerplank 12y ago
Wow, that is well hidden. Also: I don't get "Live" form. Wouldn't a "hey you wrote Ruby, but here is your .jar" form make more sense?
169.
by wukerplank 12y ago
I'm not sure if this is applicable to French/European law. Nevertheless: If somebody doesn't want you to scrape, don't do it.
170.
by wukerplank 13y ago
I have been a customer of Hetzner for several years now. Everything is fine and cheap if you have no problems, but their support is the worst.
171.
by wukerplank 13y ago
I don't think the Amazon TOS let you use their API on mobile devices. That's why we don't have Delicious Library on our mobile devices.