austintaylor

7 ms·

1.
by austintaylor 12y ago
I use projectile with caching turned off with flx-ido for sorting. I heavily favor (projectile-find-buffer) once I get going since loading the whole tree is pretty slow on a large project. I'm way more happy with this setup than I was
2.
Why a "Startlingly Simple Theory" is so Startlingly Wrong(above70k.blogspot.com)
55 points by austintaylor 13y ago|6 comments
3.
by austintaylor 13y ago
Nope. There is municipal fiber in Wilson, NC which is about an hour away (greenlightnc.com). I'm not sure about RTP. A crappy anti-muni broadband law was passed at the state level a couple of years ago ( http://arstechnica.co
4.
by austintaylor 13y ago
Copyright is traditionally an area of law that has been served by moderation. The government offers some protection to creators, but not absolute rights. For instance, songwriters have a right to receive royalties when someone else records
5.
by austintaylor 13y ago
Plagiarism is passing someone else's work off as your own. Unauthorized copying is just providing a work for others to consume without claiming credit for it, but without having a legal right to do so. Plagiarism doesn't really re
6.
by austintaylor 13y ago
I think the answer is the dynamic environment. In terms of syntax and semantic constructs Ruby is not very much like Lisp at all. But the dynamic runtime is very lisp-like. You can modify any part of the environment at runtime—in fact there
7.
by austintaylor 13y ago
OS X
8.
by austintaylor 13y ago
git add -A
9.
by austintaylor 13y ago
I'm not sure what Silence is about. My git-config-fu fails me. One Thing Well demonstrates how one command (git checkout), while it does do 'one thing well' (changing your working directory to match something in the index), can handle a wid
10.
by austintaylor 14y ago
You're thinking of complex numbers.
11.
by austintaylor 14y ago
I think this is fundamentally flawed. Take HAML, for instance. It tends to be polarizing, but not along the axis he has laid out. People who don't like it usually point to the unfamiliar and non-standard syntax (conservative), but the thing
12.
by austintaylor 14y ago
In my experience, if you are counting characters or lines in regular vim editing, you are doing it wrong. The smarter jump commands, text objects, and a high key repeat rate are all far superior to counting 20 characters. I do use counts a
13.
by austintaylor 14y ago
git is just a facade for the git-* commands.
14.
by austintaylor 14y ago
I think he's talking about when an app is in a bad state, and you can kill it to force a cold launch. If the app truly crashed it would cold launch anyway.
15.
by austintaylor 14y ago
Direct link to the PDF: http://www.cs.yale.edu/homes/hudak/Papers/HSoM.pdf
16.
by austintaylor 15y ago
I read a review once where someone said it was "stupid and unrealistic" citing the van "falling through the air for half the movie".
17.
by austintaylor 15y ago
I liked it as well. Some other thoughts on the film: 1. The bulk of the story is framed as Cobb & Saito's recollection in limbo. My theory is that the recollection (rather than the gun) is what wakes them up. 2. There is no explanation
18.
by austintaylor 15y ago
+1 I have this set in my global config. push.default=matching can have unintended consequences when doing push -f.
19.
by austintaylor 15y ago
Showing what formats the book is available in would be really helpful. Some of these are not free for download, but only to read online. Licensing info might be useful as well. Some of these are free to read but not to distribute.
20.
by austintaylor 15y ago
Whether it pastes a newline or not depends on whether you yanked one. I guess this is what you mean by "vim preserves new lines". Don't all editors work this way? If you want to yank a line character-wise, you would do something like ^y$. I
21.
by austintaylor 15y ago
(fn [r] (reduce #(cons (* (first %1) (/ (- r %2) %2)) %1) [1] (range 1 r)))
22.
by austintaylor 15y ago
Right. Even without link cycles, any link would have to contain (nearly) the whole internet.
23.
by austintaylor 15y ago
> Do I have to do everything myself? > (+ 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10)
24.
by austintaylor 15y ago
Datamapper implements the active-record pattern. It's the last thing you would expect.
25.
3 Motivations(austintaylor.org)
1 points by austintaylor 15y ago|0 comments
26.
by austintaylor 15y ago
Nice. I believe I know the answer, though.
27.
by austintaylor 15y ago
8/9 now and question 8 has no accepted answer. I feel better about it now.
28.
by austintaylor 15y ago
I'm checking the answers by trial and error, and it seems pretty clear that the key is still wrong. Is this part of the experiment?
29.
by austintaylor 15y ago
1 out of 9. I felt quite certain about every answer.
30.
by austintaylor 15y ago
Not using source control.

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