wyuenho

50 ms·

481.
by wyuenho 14y ago
This change just reset all the Tweets and G+ count for my project to 0. Is there a way to claim those back?
482.
by wyuenho 14y ago
Not everybody who comes to HK, but permanent residents in HK. Foreigners shouldn't get to come and grab resources. One of the reasons property prices in HK is so ridiculously high is because of many mainlander speculators coming in buying
483.
by wyuenho 14y ago
Alternatively, these people choose to live in these cages that cost ~ HKD 2K and save the rest for their families.
484.
by wyuenho 14y ago
The problem is these people generally have little skills so their job prospects are pretty terrible anywhere. In reality, if you have a stable job, or possibly a family, you'd be living in public or subsidized housing instead of a cage. But
485.
by wyuenho 14y ago
The problem is there is no supply and lots of demand. I'm too lazy to google for this, but the latest figure is something like demand is 2-3x greater than land supply. The government absolutely have to do something about this or this city w
486.
by wyuenho 14y ago
The median income in HK per household per month is HKD 18000 in 2010[1] (USD ~2300). Everything you can buy in HK is essentially NYC prices. You can't feed your family with this income, so they are living in HK, taking advantage of free edu
487.
by wyuenho 14y ago
I used to work with people who commute from Island South to SZ, but they only do it on Friday night and come back on Monday morning. In general, people living cages neither have the money nor time to commute.
488.
by wyuenho 14y ago
Very little. Most people actually would rather stay in HK to take advantage of the better education and healthcare system for their children than moving to China for a __slightly__ more affordable place. HK is also a much safer city to live
489.
by wyuenho 14y ago
It took a CloudFlare total wipeout to discover how useless our browsers are against domain name lookups that take a ridiculously long time to timeout. News flash: CDN fallback like the one below is next to useless unless the first request t
490.
by wyuenho 14y ago
Shadow DOM is also turned on for Webkit nightly. This article makes Chrome sound so much more advanced when in reality Webkit is only a couple of weeks behind. I also have never seen people using -khtml- and -apple- prefixes.
491.
by wyuenho 14y ago
Hong Kong Python User Group organizer here. I agree with both the OP and you, and I notice the same problems in Hong Kong as well with a varying degree, though I wouldn't put too much emphasis on "The Chinese Culture" (I don't even know wha
492.
by wyuenho 14y ago
It's about a year old but still very dependable. I still use it daily. For what it's worth, Emmet is too bulky. Can you really remember all the things on the cheatsheet without looking them up? I don't think so. Zen Coding is just big enoug
493.
by wyuenho 14y ago
Do you even know how forums work? Did you even read this thread? When I click the reply button to levels down am I replying the parent comment or the OP? The sole reason I'm here is to find out what's new and fun in Ruby. The reason I'm rep
494.
by wyuenho 14y ago
https://github.com/rooney/zencoding
495.
by wyuenho 14y ago
I haven't really used Make in any big projects (read: 100s of files and dependencies), but that's mainly because I have a habit of breaking components into smaller projects and thus keeping things, including my Makefiles, very simple. For p
496.
by wyuenho 14y ago
You should note that there's a huge gap in the definition in the English language between "trolling" and "defending". Also, stop putting your words into other people's mouth. Who here is advocating Python indentation as a cure-all? Point is
497.
by wyuenho 14y ago
So do tons of other libraries and PL standard libraries. jodatime in Java, moment.js, JS' Date object, python's datetime stdlib module, python-dateutil etc. ISO-8601 is actually quite a difficult standard to program for. 9 out of 10 times,
498.
by wyuenho 14y ago
I have a habit of bringing up this page every time I hear someone talk about Python whitespace. I'm not sure if you've read this, but here it is anyway. http://www.secnetix.de/olli/Python/block_indentation.hawk Summary: Python's whitespac
499.
by wyuenho 14y ago
I like how mind sounds. Sounds like a lone explorer searching for programming nirvana for a year, got disappointed for a little bit, and then eventually rediscovered the joy of programming again. http://song-of-github.herokuapp.com/?userna
500.
by wyuenho 14y ago
His articles don't justify anything. I don't know what his payloads are or how he produced them in the apps. For all I know these 2 "benchmarks" are unreproducible. The author said he wanted to try science, there's nothing scientific about
501.
by wyuenho 14y ago
This might have to do with Rakuten bought buy.com in 2010[1] and is now bringing their property under the same name. [1] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rakuten.com
502.
by wyuenho 14y ago
I'm actually quite perplexed as to why the blog author chose to use the WSGIRef which is known to be one of the slowest of the bunch according to this much more thorough benchmark: http://nichol.as/benchmark-of-python-web-servers Even mor
503.
by wyuenho 14y ago
People don't talk about this anymore for some reason, but I think both Jack and Armin are really just approaching API design in 2 different ways - top-down and bottom-up. The problem is, most people stick with the same approach through out
504.
by wyuenho 14y ago
I'm sorry I've missed your point too, let's say he against all odds now magically got a pre-completion OPT authorized (which takes A LOT OF persuasion of the school officials BTW), an EAD, and have enough money to get a lawyer and incorpora
505.
by wyuenho 14y ago
Getting an SSN does not solve the bigger issue of work authorization. That's right, but I didn't say getting an SSN will get you a work authorization. As an international student, you are legally allowed to be employed on-campus[1
506.
by wyuenho 14y ago
I used to be an international student in the US. So I feel OP's pain. I have an advice in addition to winter_blue's. However, I have been out of the US for 3 years and I don't know if any rules have changed since then. Besides applying for
507.
by wyuenho 14y ago
The central point I'm trying to make is this article is being disingenuous. Security is hard, but not so hard that a minute or two of thinking and filing a PR won't prevent the YAML exploits. I don't actually think the Rails community is du
508.
by wyuenho 14y ago
I'm just going to quote directly from the post: The holes in Rails XML and JSON parsers for different vulnerable versions have been fixed, and some have asked why they weren’t detected and patched earlier. The simple ans
509.
by wyuenho 14y ago
Ok, at risk of turning this post into a flame war, I feel I'm obligated to call out what it is: Ruby devs: stop making excuses! Security is hard, but there are also a lot of very simple and effective ways to minimize vulnerabilitie
510.
by wyuenho 14y ago
Please +1 this pip ticket if you feel that supporting TLS cert and GPG verification should be given the highest priority. https://github.com/pypa/pip/issues/425 I think it's paramount that pip gets this done right now. Installing code dir

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