CookWithMe

8 ms·

61.
by CookWithMe 13y ago
> a lot of the call stack is cluttered with Ember internal calls, which obscures things. Your debugger should be able to display the corresponding .js file for each line in the call stack. Jump down the stack until you find your code. Ye
62.
by CookWithMe 13y ago
Scala dev here who sometimes needs to do some JS (though haven't worked with ember). I feel your pain! Static typing and functional programming certainly make ones life easier once a project becomes bigger. Anyway, for future reference
63.
by CookWithMe 13y ago
This does only work if the system guarantees that you'll reach whatever you set out to do. I don't think that is the case most of the time. Even in his example: > In the last 12 months, I've written over 115,000 words. The
64.
by CookWithMe 13y ago
I'm developing iOS on a mini and am happy, I don't have any issues with it at all. The fan is nearly silent even when it's running. Don't have any performance issues with XCode or so. If you don't need a laptop, sav
65.
by CookWithMe 13y ago
Honest question: How does one send a Do Not Track header request to a mobile app? One does not interact with a mobile app via HTTP (although the app may use HTTP internally) and can therefore not send HTTP headers... Or, is it in your opini
66.
by CookWithMe 13y ago
At the TC Disrupt Europe hackathon, there was one team that build a hardware/software hack to crowdsource radioactivity data / warnings. Basically, a Geiger counter attached to your computer that sends readings to a server. I thin
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by CookWithMe 13y ago
Do you run xctool / Travis CI on OS X servers or have you found a way (or at least tried) to make it run on Linux?
68.
by CookWithMe 13y ago
App optimized for iOS 7 != App only runs on iOS 7 In most cases, the developer just has to recompile the app and include iOS 7. Of course it get's a lot more tricky if one wants to start using new APIs introduced in iOS 7, and that&#x2
69.
by CookWithMe 13y ago
In addition to the itinerary, it also depends on your planing. If you want to be very flexible, it's most likely cheaper than buying a long-distance ticket at the station/in the train. If you want to plan and book your trips ahead
70.
by CookWithMe 13y ago
I was really excited about the coach bus lines - until I took a trip with one. Did you take a (longer) trip with one yet? In an IC(E), I can open my 13" Laptop and work fine, even if the person in front of me lowers their seat. On the
71.
by CookWithMe 13y ago
> This company faces the problem that customers often complain about a lack of clarity about the process and insufficient quality of the produced websites. > The department has understaffing and the requests are piling up. The waiting
72.
by CookWithMe 13y ago
I'd research the person via the provided name and/or email and then use your gut feeling to ask a question that is a) interesting to the recipient and b) shows you've put time in and this isn't a random mail. E.g. you fi
73.
by CookWithMe 13y ago
scala> "5" + 5 res0: java.lang.String = 55 Don't use print in the REPL... > Python gives me a TypeError. And so does Common Lisp. I was expecting the same from Scala scala> val i:Int = "5" + 5
74.
by CookWithMe 13y ago
> To get back to Home from any app, swipe from either side of the screen. I don't think it's a great idea to reserve the "swipe from side of screen" gesture for the OS. Especially the left-swipe is used in many apps t
75.
by CookWithMe 13y ago
> We were building a complex and big management system Sounds like long sales cycles + probably a longish period between "sale" and "integration done, workers trained, in production" (which may be the point when the c
76.
by CookWithMe 13y ago
> When the domain version of the name is available When did that ever happen? For every prototype I have build, I (or we in some cases) spend days looking for good name-domain combinations. In my experience it is a real pain to find a do
77.
by CookWithMe 13y ago
I wonder if they've put "Cathedral" into the HN-search, got some cathedral and bazaar-discussions, and concluded the royalists hang out on HN... after all, why would tech-folks talk about cathedrals otherwise, right?
78.
by CookWithMe 13y ago
While I think the idea in general is very good, it does not guarantee "continued operation" at all. Firstly, the user has to invest a massive effort to get the whole infrastructure running and host the service themselves. This is
79.
by CookWithMe 13y ago
Congrats on launching! Will take another look when I'll be in London again. If it's "only" you who submits these reviews, you could make it more personal by adding a paragraph of text with a non-objective description. Wo
80.
by CookWithMe 13y ago
Using the NDK [1], an Android app can already run C/C++ code. If Google really wanted to phase out Java (where did that come from anyway?), the biggest task is to port the whole SDK, especially the UI, and not to run C code. [1] http:
81.
by CookWithMe 13y ago
We are now in the 'Trough of Disillusionment' of the Hype Cycle: 'Interest wanes as experiments and implementations fail to deliver. Producers of the technology shake out or fail. Investments continue only if the surviving pr
82.
by CookWithMe 13y ago
I just had a look at the updated pricing. If my memory serves correctly, the same limits for storage and # of connections were in place before for the non-dev databases (starting with 50$). I don't really care for the connections, but
83.
by CookWithMe 13y ago
Glad you are asking, these are enforced in Germany as well. I personally witnessed police waiting behind traffic lights to catch cyclists running a red light, stopping cyclists who ride on a pedestrian-only path and checking for proper ligh
84.
by CookWithMe 13y ago
a) The way you stated it implies that it is ALWAYS an accident, never a crime. b) The article claimed so. > “We do not know of a single case of a cyclist fatality in which the driver was prosecuted, except for D.U.I. or hit-and-run,” Lea
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by CookWithMe 13y ago
For those questioning whether having and enforcing laws that protect cyclists may help: In Germany, drivers are obligated to look back over their shoulder when they make a right-turn to make sure they don't run over a cyclist. This law
86.
by CookWithMe 13y ago
If a child gets run down by someone who didn't see him... ...an investigation will be launched to find out whether it was an accident (i.e. child did jump in front of car) or a crime (i.e. driver was texting, easily could have spotted
87.
by CookWithMe 13y ago
The Android Market, erm, Google Play Store, has made the switch to Google + reviews only as well. As far as I have noticed, this switch has not improved the quality of comments (although the quality was never as bad as with Youtube).
88.
by CookWithMe 13y ago
One observation: This is indeed a problem for web development, but a non-issue for mobile development. Whether iOS or Android, one guy just clicks "New Project..." in their IDE and pushes it into a git repo (one may have discussio
89.
by CookWithMe 13y ago
Small companies (ten people or less) are exempt from some of these laws, but if a startup grows to a certain size it's not exempt. They are, however, less of a problem for a startup then they may appear. While a company can't easi
90.
by CookWithMe 13y ago
> The amount of talent that I need for the problem that we're trying to solve NumberFour has an incredibly high turnover of talent, both from what I anecdotally hear from people who workED their (apparently no one sticks around for

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