xahrepap

36 ms·

361.
by xahrepap 12y ago
I don't think it's branching. From what I understand, it's changing the file. Rather than storing a diff for non-text files, it just keeps the old versions around. So if you store a lot of binary files that change very often,
362.
by xahrepap 12y ago
I think it depends on who your customer is / what your product is. When I'm developing against an api, I end up writing API calls in my terminal to test things. I prefer cleaner URLs for APIs.
363.
by xahrepap 12y ago
There was a project I saw on HN that did that using an RPI. I think this might be it: http://www.raspberrypi.org/meet-jasper-open-source-voice-com... It's all open source, so hopefully you can find what you're loo
364.
by xahrepap 12y ago
I think it's a bit unfair to label using a known fast library over a known slow library as "premature optimization". I would much rather start a project or feature with the coding standard of, "use the fast ones", r
365.
by xahrepap 12y ago
Love how they used the sprites from The Adventures of Lolo ( http://nintendookie.files.wordpress.com/2010/04/adventures-o... ) Makes me nostalgic. :)
366.
by xahrepap 12y ago
She's also on the front page of Team Viewer. She's on the trucks that deliver our break room snacks at work. And I've seen her on bulletin board ads at school when my wife and I lived on campus several years back. I see her e
367.
by xahrepap 12y ago
Because, it's a lot easier to just sign up using your Facebook account rather than trying to remember yet another password. But I don't want every little site to know my personal information. It's none of their business. I ju
368.
by xahrepap 12y ago
This is what really bothers me about presidential elections. The candidate goes around making promises they KNOW they don't have the ability to follow through on. This works because most voters don't realize what the president can
369.
by xahrepap 13y ago
There was a Liger at the local Zoo out here in Utah. It died before I was born, but they had it stuffed and on display for years. No mystical powers though.
370.
by xahrepap 13y ago
I agree with what you said. I hate it when "Free Speech" is viewed as a one way street. For example: > Mozilla believes both in equality and freedom of speech. Equality is necessary for meaningful speech. And you need free spee
371.
by xahrepap 13y ago
Chrome on Android does that. I hate it. Whenever I scroll a line or two too far and want to scroll back, I have to go twice as far because the chrome decides to come back. I would welcome an alternative though.
372.
by xahrepap 13y ago
I'm interested to see how Soylent works out in the long run. I've read the articles and blog posts about people going on it for a month at a time and doctors telling them they're perfectly healthy. But how does their health
373.
by xahrepap 13y ago
I came here to say the same thing. When I saw his name in the title I groaned a little inside... "What's he doing this time?" I was pleasantly surprised to see he's actually trying to help.
374.
by xahrepap 13y ago
But we have the internet now. They don't need to all meet in the same room anymore. Having more of them would also make it more difficult to buy votes.
375.
by xahrepap 13y ago
football (and other sports) also brings in more income (ticket sales, team shirts, etc) for the school than art, math, and chess do.
376.
by xahrepap 13y ago
Funny: Amazon (and Newegg) were actually the sites I thought of that do this very well . I can shop around, add things to cart, get recommendations based on my shopping history, everything really, until checkout time. At that point it beco
377.
by xahrepap 13y ago
Ugh... could you imagine if someone was able to maintain Windows XP security updates on their own? The corporate world would never move on! Developers would be supporting XP and IE8 for an eternity.
378.
by xahrepap 13y ago
Mac has remapped CMD+[arrow] to Home, End, PgUp, PgDn. I think it's much easier that way than to have them way off to the side.
379.
by xahrepap 13y ago
[ESC] is my personal preference. I will never look back, and I never have once needed the capslock key since I switched it out.
380.
by xahrepap 13y ago
> We do not normally see a character substitution issue with the factory default settings however, the defect may be seen at lower quality and resolution settings. I might have read it wrong, but from how I understood it the default sett
381.
by xahrepap 13y ago
I live across the street from a small park. It's sad how much garbage is in my yard after the Saturday tee-ball games. I just wonder how these same people would feel if I came to their neighborhood and just dumped my trash in their y
382.
by xahrepap 13y ago
"the multimillionaire and erstwhile astronaut wrote" It seems like whenever someone writes about Shuttleworth, they feel the need to point out he's a multimillionaire or something similar. More so than most other people they
383.
by xahrepap 13y ago
+1 for Utopia in Lehi :) Off topic: I see you went to Neumont University. Cool to run into a fellow Neumie.
384.
by xahrepap 14y ago
"There are a few out there, but quite frankly they all reeked of Java and were limited by the nature of decompiling as a workaround to Minecrafts lack of an API." What does Java smell like? Seriously though, is it really the language that's
385.
by xahrepap 14y ago
While I agree with what you're saying, I think that a good argument in favor of cases is that when the phone finally DOES break, you're replacing the phone. But when your case gets all scratched up and broken, you just replace the case. -Na
386.
by xahrepap 14y ago
Thanks
387.
by xahrepap 14y ago
Do you have a link to a wiki page or blog post or anything that explains why they decided to omit generics?
388.
Parse XML with CSS selectors (Java)(github.com)
1 points by xahrepap 14y ago|0 comments
389.
by xahrepap 15y ago
Here's what I'm getting from Farnell: > Site unavailable > Our websites are currently unavailable whilst we perform a scheduled system upgrade. Scheduled? Yeah, if by scheduled they mean "unexpected but seriously needed" th