pyrhho

7 ms·

1.
by pyrhho 6y ago
I wanted to use date-fns on the current project. But, the gotcha is due to its lack of timezone support many of its functions are inherently broken (e.g. startOfWeek). So, if you need rich calculations with timezone support watch out!
2.
by pyrhho 8y ago
Funny, I have the same story from the other side. They could have chosen to not alienate and lay off the clojure team. We were pretty happy, working on interesting projects, independent enough to get things done. But, turns out paying more
3.
Random Vulnerability Name Generator(paulbellamy.com)
1 points by pyrhho 9y ago|1 comments
4.
Encrypted Container Secrets with Terraform and S3(paulbellamy.com)
1 points by pyrhho 9y ago|0 comments
5.
by pyrhho 13y ago
Actually, though... If they've been monitoring everyone's internet traffic, it's feasible they have unwittingly downloaded illegal copies of media. Meaning they've committed copyright infringement on a massive scale?
6.
by pyrhho 14y ago
How does he use Emacs without Ctrl, or Alt? edit: For that matter, how did he type "ps -ef | grep -i os12" with no "|" key?
7.
by pyrhho 14y ago
Based on their feature list, it stores your email addresses and passwords encrypted on their servers, with your inky account password being the decryption key. The idea being that you can just login to your inky account on any computer and
8.
by pyrhho 14y ago
> Perhaps the game should be to transform one block of code into something different in as few keystrokes as possible. Related, http://vimgolf.com/ but vim-specific..
9.
by pyrhho 14y ago
So far the biggest annoyance is truncating results.. It's cute, but not very useful when exploring output. For example: (.. System (getProperties)) produces a lot of output, and I'd like to look through it to find a property. Maybe a way to
10.
by pyrhho 14y ago
And yet they still make a healthy profit.
11.
by pyrhho 14y ago
Twitter also: http://engineering.twitter.com/2010/07/murder-fast-datacente...
12.
by pyrhho 14y ago
Fair point. It just seemed odd to use Procter & Gamble as an example of the most innovative companies while ignoring a < 15 year old company which now has a higher market cap than P&G (200M to 177M).
13.
by pyrhho 14y ago
Sometimes a quantitative difference becomes a qualitative difference. For example, motorcycles are just faster horses (in some ways worse, like for off-roading), but you could hardly argue they are the same thing. I would argue that google
14.
by pyrhho 14y ago
It seems disingenuous that this article completely ignores Google as a source of innovation in the last 15 years. A company which (pretty successfully) organizes the entirety of human knowledge, and lets you query it in milliseconds? Sounds
15.
by pyrhho 14y ago
As a counter-argument to the "don't aim for 100%" thing, I would say that code coverage is more important in interpreted (and loosely typed) languages. Particularly with preventing regressions. For example, if you change the arity of a func
16.
by pyrhho 14y ago
Cool! Just bought a tp-link wr703n for use as an Arduino wifi bridge (24 USD). We'll see how it goes. Thanks for the tip! That Ralink USB dongle looks like a great way to hook the Raspberry Pi up for internet, too.
17.
by pyrhho 14y ago
Also, would this include just guessing passwords? As that seems to have fallen into the common definition of 'hacking'...
18.
by pyrhho 14y ago
In Vinge's novel Rainbow's End, there is a group called the Friends of Privacy which basically exists to obfuscate and inject noise into the identifying information found online.
19.
by pyrhho 15y ago
There was a project called Hyperarchy I saw a while ago (their site seems down), which had the idea of 'delegating' your vote to experts you trust on certain topics. So you could say, "I trust Richard Stallman to vote for me on the topic of
20.
by pyrhho 15y ago
I didn't notice the 'kudos' button, but went to look at it, and accidentally sent one. Makes me wonder how many of them were accidentally sent by people hovering to see what it was... Aside from the hover-state triggering irreversible actio
21.
by pyrhho 15y ago
Better yet, a calculator, like Heroku.
22.
by pyrhho 15y ago
> maybe an equivalent dose of pain to counteract the plesure? So, they would have to watch it again?
23.
by pyrhho 15y ago
Linode also has London-based servers...
24.
by pyrhho 15y ago
I like the Noun Project, and I think it's cool, but I doubt its utility at the moment. For example, they have an icon for 'Kiwi', but none for 'Save'? Edit: They DO have several for 'Upload' and several different ones for 'Download'.
25.
by pyrhho 15y ago
Awesome, I will give this a try, thanks!
26.
by pyrhho 15y ago
> [...] but thats okay. Agree to disagree, I suppose... How do you do reverse search, though? Any replacement for ITerm's Ctrl-F?
27.
by pyrhho 15y ago
I keep having this nagging feeling I should use tmux more often. Right now I use it for remote pairing type stuff, but I can never bring myself to use it regularly. I love tmux, and it's super useful, but I just can't deal with the way it
28.
by pyrhho 15y ago
Since you recognised this issue so long ago, I'm sure you have some recommendations regarding how we can solve it?
29.
by pyrhho 15y ago
For the interested, Khan Academy has an excellent series analysing renting vs buying at http://www.khanacademy.org/video/renting-vs--buying-a-home?p...
30.
by pyrhho 15y ago
Etsy has done some excellent work on Continuous Deployment systems, so I assume they are using this...

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