xahrepap

36 ms·

331.
by xahrepap 11y ago
This is interesting data to me, because it shows me that I made the right choice to buy instead of rent a few years ago. In the area I live (based on the limited looking I've done and talking to friends who do rent), it's not unco
332.
by xahrepap 11y ago
Even if they DID report on half this stuff, I would still suspect that there's more happening than they can disclose. At least Facebook has the decency to make it painfully obvious that they're not disclosing things that are happe
333.
by xahrepap 11y ago
I had the same problem. My first thought was, why can't we just name them something like 'dependency' and 'app' or whatever. So much clearer.
334.
by xahrepap 11y ago
I've always wondered, what do you do in the case of a user forgets their password and has to reset it? Reset it and lose all their data? Seems like the only way.
335.
by xahrepap 11y ago
Then you will still need a reliable auditing system to audit what they're deploying is what's in the open source repository. The government would solve that by creating the "Open Source Auditing Department" or somesuch.
336.
by xahrepap 11y ago
Not exactly. Some enemies that would kill you with a normal jump when you land on them, Mario will bounce off of with a spin jump.
337.
by xahrepap 11y ago
At least where I live, as the case progresses and the foster parents create a bond with the kids, they really take what the foster parents say in heavy consideration. Especially if the kids have been assigned a good Guardian Ad Litem (the c
338.
by xahrepap 11y ago
I struggle to find in my comment where I say that's okay. > No offense to foster parents, there is a great need to take kids in after REAL disasters None taken, but you seem to think foster parents are somehow involved in the remova
339.
by xahrepap 11y ago
Foster parent here (from another state than in the article). I'm going to go a bit off topic, but I want to comment on this snippet: > [The kids had been eating] [o]nly cereal, for the past few days. That's not going to kill an
340.
by xahrepap 11y ago
Hospitals won either way. It was the insurance companies that won.
341.
by xahrepap 11y ago
I read it. And it's still confusing because of this graph (from the article): https://dolphin-emu.org/m/user/blog/relicensing/relicensepie... Note: "0.5% Refused. Code Rewritten" If you mo
342.
by xahrepap 11y ago
Anecdotal, but there are studies out there in child/family studies that back my experience: I'm a foster parent. My foster kids have more access to the riches of the world... are less hungry, have more toys, have more movies, bigg
343.
by xahrepap 11y ago
Serves the same purpose, for sure. However, I think the interface is more intuitive/clean for json rest apis. I usually end up using HTTPie for manual work / ad-hoc checks. And then when I script it I tend to end up using curl, be
344.
by xahrepap 11y ago
I do DevOps for a medium sized SaaS company (~500 employees). So often working with scripts, and JQ is a lifesaver any time a bash script needs to grab data from a REST api. Before it was grep/sed/etc. and the scripts would turn
345.
by xahrepap 11y ago
I've been using this for a couple months now. With httpie[1], it's become as essential to my work day as Grep. [1] https://github.com/jakubroztocil/httpie
346.
by xahrepap 11y ago
This is a neat trick. We're moving to a Microservice Architecture using Spring Boot. I'm really pushing for a move to docker to make it even easier to deploy. This is a neat trick for any service that happens to have a lot of depe
347.
by xahrepap 12y ago
This is what I was thinking the whole time I was reading. The author and I must be talking about two different things. Because when I say I woke up just before the alarm, I mean enough time to turn it off before it goes off. But within 5 mi
348.
by xahrepap 12y ago
My physics teacher did the same thing. When it came down to it, he was talking about vocabulary, not science. The definition of "force" he was trying to get across meant that there was no such thing as "centrifugal force&quot
349.
by xahrepap 12y ago
I'm 6'7". I would say I like tall ceilings because I'm sick of hitting my head on chandeliers and ceiling fans. :) The funny thing is, I've noticed it doesn't matter how tall the ceilings are, but they always s
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by xahrepap 12y ago
They are the same. However, some have noticed that some terms make other people think it's more important than others. So people say different things based on their perception.
351.
by xahrepap 12y ago
I haven't read the code, but I can make an guess as to why (at least one reason): Atom is using one web-renderer. React supports many version of many renderers/browser. Drop all that cruft and just go directly to the 'native&
352.
by xahrepap 12y ago
Java - Spring Boot.
353.
by xahrepap 12y ago
The interesting thing to me are the projects that try and make money after becoming popular. And they're popular because they started as oss. Think Jenkins. It took off because it was foss. Now the creators are trying to create a way t
354.
by xahrepap 12y ago
On one hand, I love that the technology exists so that people can do this. Really cool. And watching the 5 minute preview, I feel like this was done pretty well and will probably watch the 3 hour version. On the other hand, who goes to a mo
355.
by xahrepap 12y ago
I actively looked for larger screens when I recently bought a new smartphone. I have really large hands / long fingers. For that reason, I looked again at the iPhone. It's nice for me to have choice in a phone that I can actually
356.
AtTask changes name to Workfront(workfront.com)
1 points by xahrepap 12y ago|0 comments
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by xahrepap 12y ago
I wish this kind of data was frequently mentioned throughout the year in mainstream media. Continue to show the news the way they are but keep this kind of data around to jeep people "calibrated" I think would help people's p
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by xahrepap 12y ago
I don't think inbox is meant to replace Gmail's current UI. It's meant to be a simple interface for a specific workflow. That will probably be fine for the average gmail user, but I can't see it replacing Gmail.
359.
by xahrepap 12y ago
Unless it takes him a long time to adjust to even small changes. Or maybe his old software was faster for him or more stable until recently?
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by xahrepap 12y ago
The way I understand it, branches in git are essentially just a pointer to a revision, which automatically gets updated as you make changes. Branches don't have any overhead.

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