devrelm

9 ms·

31.
by devrelm 11y ago
Is that configurable? That is to say, can I change what's printed to the prompt to add more info like # of files added/removed/modified? I looked into it a little bit it looked hard-coded.
32.
by devrelm 11y ago
Push Git is great! I've been looking for a comparable solution for *nix for a while. Zsh's git completion/prompt just showing the branch and dirty state isn't enough.
33.
by devrelm 11y ago
> I don't have a FB account and I get all those things. From where? Nowhere free or not advertising to you or selling your info to advertisers, I'd bet.
34.
by devrelm 11y ago
I'm thinking specifically in the case of McDonalds and other large chains where the costs of R&D and dedicated maintenance staff would be spread over thousands of restaurants.
35.
by devrelm 11y ago
I think the idea is that $7.25/hr is already that point. Let's say that each of these robots costs $10k per year, including R&D and maintenance. Let's also say that because of inefficiencies with having people order their
36.
by devrelm 11y ago
Yeah, the only way I would go along with something like that would be if I received a higher percentage than what is currently standard. I would expect something like double the percentage associated with a 4/1 deal.
37.
by devrelm 12y ago
I remember this style of copy-protection in another game released the same year (1989). Indianapolis 500: The game would ask a question that would be answerable from the manual.[1] [1] http://www.abandonia.com/en/games&
38.
by devrelm 12y ago
Fino - New York City - iOS Engineer This hands-on position entails aligning our clients’ technology vision with their business strategies as well as involvement in all aspects of project delivery including development, testing, deployment a
39.
by devrelm 12y ago
Fino - New York City - Software Engineer This hands-on position entails aligning our clients' technology vision with their business strategies as well as involvement in all aspects of project delivery including development, testing, de
40.
by devrelm 12y ago
I imagine that they kill all html to prevent xss and styling issues (they want to decide which text to bold, for instance.)
41.
by devrelm 12y ago
This actually could be it. Too much legacy code that checks for "Windows 9*".
42.
by devrelm 12y ago
Comcast, yes. Cablevision, no. I was speaking of the latter.
43.
by devrelm 12y ago
> rather than cooperating and in their minds speeding their own demise It makes sense, then, that one of the few large cable companies that uses Open Connect is Cablevision, who's CEO is on the record saying "Ultimately over th
44.
by devrelm 12y ago
Or their comcast/xfinity hotspots, which is true.[1] Their lowest "Performance Starter" package does not have access to those hotspots, while the next higher "Performance" package does. [1] http://www.com
45.
by devrelm 12y ago
What about the route of lengthening school hours, which would keep kids away from the problems "outside of the classroom". This would certainly require more money to be put into the school systems.
46.
by devrelm 12y ago
Godwin's Law in 16 minutes. Not bad.
47.
by devrelm 12y ago
Especially considering that the 2048 website links to the Threes website.
48.
by devrelm 13y ago
As someone with horrible reading speed, the demo on their home page worked pretty well. I'd like to see a demo with some more advanced text. Marketing language is pretty easy to digest quickly. I'd like to see a selection from Göd
49.
by devrelm 13y ago
The only advice I can give on bad hires is to recognize the mistake and let them go as early as possible.
50.
by devrelm 13y ago
> There are some very tell-tell signs of someone interviewing. Out of the office at weird hours. Talking on their mobile phone on the sidewalk I've been that employee. As my dad (a farmer) says, "the hired man wants a day off t
51.
by devrelm 13y ago
Indeed. Even if it's just an automated post saying that the reservation was cancelled by the host. More than one of those and I think that many people wouldn't want to take the risk.
52.
by devrelm 13y ago
It can be hard to work unit tests into legacy code. The first step might not have to do anything with tests at all, but with refactoring/rearchitecting your code to allow for proper unit tests. Without proper abstractions and dependenc
53.
by devrelm 13y ago
Right. If a solution like this were implemented in the real world, it would almost certainly have a "kicker" mechanism to reject the empty boxes without stopping the whole process.
54.
by devrelm 13y ago
This has been going on for at least a few years. Large financial institutions in Europe have contracts with vendors stating that servers cannot be hosted in the US because of all the warrantless snooping.
55.
by devrelm 13y ago
I think the problem can be that many times there aren't difficult decisions to be made to solve most coding challenges. Getting grilled over trivialities or obvious decisions makes the interviewer seem either incompetent or like a micr
56.
by devrelm 13y ago
Yeah, that doesn't seem very efficient. I see why this works at larger scales, such as water reservoirs and such, but there's no way this would be worth the cost to install in one's backyard. Especially when the price of equi
57.
by devrelm 13y ago
Has anyone worked out how much energy this could actually theoretically store given the number of weights as n, the mass of each weight as m, and the height of each well as h? My physics is a little rusty, and I'm sure someone will com
58.
by devrelm 13y ago
Yeah, figured this would at least use flexbox or something.
59.
by devrelm 13y ago
As someone who grew up on a farm which at one point had around 800 hogs and 5000 chickens, chickens.
60.
by devrelm 13y ago
> http://codepen.io/lbebber/pen/xrwja I think so. I just updated to Chrome 31 and it brought up a UAC in windows, which probably means that it was installing the PNaCl runtime since it usually doesn't requ

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