bryanp

5 ms·

1.
Show HN: Goru, an experimental, Go-inspired concurrency library for Ruby(github.com)
6 points by bryanp 3y ago|2 comments
2.
by bryanp 10y ago
I'm always fascinated by how people choose to live while traveling, so thanks for sharing! Curious though how you handle food. Do you prepare your own or eat out? Judging from the lack of utensils, etc I imagine the latter.
3.
by bryanp 10y ago
In order to understand recursion you must first understand recursion.
4.
by bryanp 10y ago
So go teach CS :-)
5.
So, you want to Colemak(notmagic.org)
2 points by bryanp 10y ago|0 comments
6.
Open Platforms and the Self-Destruction of Walled Gardens(notmagic.org)
2 points by bryanp 11y ago|0 comments
7.
Rubocop as a Teaching Tool(notmagic.org)
1 points by bryanp 11y ago|0 comments
8.
Replacing Technical Interviews with an Audition(notmagic.org)
2 points by bryanp 11y ago|0 comments
9.
Why I’m not staking my future on MeteorJS(medium.com)
5 points by bryanp 11y ago|0 comments
10.
The Flat Company Myth(notmagic.org)
2 points by bryanp 11y ago|0 comments
11.
Connecting a Pakyow App to Postgres with Sequel(notmagic.org)
1 points by bryanp 11y ago|0 comments
12.
Pakyow v0.9: Release Notes + Upgrade Guide(pakyow.com)
7 points by bryanp 12y ago|0 comments
13.
by bryanp 13y ago
Why thank you kind sir! Myself (primary dev) and the few people I know who use it agree :) We've been intentionally quiet, to be honest. Lots of things to get straight since the initial release, much of which was done in 0.8. We'r
14.
by bryanp 13y ago
I can't speak too intelligently about how Sinatra is architected, but here's a bit about how Pakyow handles routing. A route is just a regex and set of functions (blocks, procs, whatever). When a request comes in, the following th
15.
How we changed our consulting model for the better.(notmagic.org)
3 points by bryanp 13y ago|0 comments
16.
Unit Testing for the Non-TDDer(notmagic.org)
3 points by bryanp 13y ago|0 comments
17.
A challenge to say one nice thing daily about a developer you respect(notmagic.org)
5 points by bryanp 14y ago|1 comments
18.
The Healthy Programmer: Get Fit, Feel Better, and Keep Coding(pragprog.com)
4 points by bryanp 14y ago|1 comments
19.
Dissension is not a requirement.(notmagic.org)
1 points by bryanp 14y ago|0 comments
20.
by bryanp 14y ago
Twitter's streaming APIs are pretty fun: https://dev.twitter.com/docs/streaming-apis
21.
by bryanp 14y ago
There's usually a lobotomy to be had somewhere between dev and lead. At least, that's been my experience. Do what you love and don't be pressured.
22.
by bryanp 14y ago
He's proven his belief in the product by taking a stand. This is already more than most could hope to do. For that I offer my applause. If this isn't a next big thing, it at least offers a life changing mindset. For that I offer my thanks.
23.
by bryanp 15y ago
I've noticed that making the mental switch from writing code to committing it costs quite of bit of time throughout a day of development. A more intuitive interface would remove the need to make the mental switch. This interface feels much
24.
by bryanp 15y ago
My dad did the same thing. Thinking back, the first thing I remember doing on a computer is writing a calculator in BASIC. Before games or anything. To this day I still choose coding over games (ok, most of the time).
25.
Keep your peanut butter out of my chocolate.(notmagic.org)
5 points by bryanp 15y ago|0 comments
26.
Is it possible for an open-source project to be successful without unit tests?
1 points by bryanp 15y ago|1 comments
27.
by bryanp 15y ago
I totally agree. My point is that misunderstood and/or misused this attitude can lead to trouble.
28.
by bryanp 15y ago
This attitude is why so many open-source projects are shit. That said, the habit of shipping often is a good one to have. But I think it's important to follow through and deliver something of quality every time you ship.
29.
by bryanp 16y ago
True that he probably wasn't passionate at the beginning. But he must have developed it along the way. You don't continuously work 16-hour days unless you're passionate.
30.
by bryanp 16y ago
Find something about your work that you're passionate about, rather than the work itself (you could call it being indirectly passionate). For me, I'm passionate about creating useful things. So long as I'm creating useful things at work I'm

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