steder

8 ms·

1.
by steder 11y ago
Couldn't I just clear cookies to accomplish this? Or open an incognito / private session?
2.
by steder 12y ago
I don't see the point in attempting to choose a language/framework for the next decade. I would think that different languages and frameworks will be a natural fit for specific applications and perhaps the reason the author is st
3.
Purists, Pragmatists, Iconoclast, egotist(agileotter.blogspot.com)
1 points by steder 12y ago|0 comments
4.
by steder 12y ago
I am not a lawyer but like the new no evil license clause Doug Crawford put on various packages this I'm not sure that "do what the fuck you want" is particularly meaningful in a legal context. You know people have been sayin
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by steder 13y ago
Being a Pythonista and working with Chef for the last year I think that this is makes some sense. We've been recently contemplating the same migration. Of course, this case the number of servers being managed is low enough that there
6.
by steder 13y ago
Why not just use a shell script? To avoid typing brew?
7.
by steder 13y ago
There are actually several MySQL drivers and at least 2 worth using on Python2 and Python3: MySQL driver 1: http://pythonhosted.org/oursql/ MySQL driver 2: https://github.com/PyMySQL/PyMySQL Both
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by steder 13y ago
It is really great to see this. Like the Norwegian Blue, Python3 isn't dead yet!
9.
by steder 13y ago
Try projectile: https://github.com/bbatsov/projectile It fills in the common project search and fuzzy filename search features(amount other things) and otherwise stays out of the way.
10.
by steder 15y ago
PyPy has folks actively working on getting Py3k support. Check out their status updates on py3k and consider donating to the PyPy project to make this happen. http://morepypy.blogspot.com/2012/03/py3k-status-update-2.ht... http://pypy.o
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by steder 15y ago
You can write Fortran in any language. :-P
12.
by steder 15y ago
+1 for actually giving me a couple reasons to try zsh. Of course I'd be surprised if many of these features aren't already hacked into some bash guru's dotfiles but, that said, more autocompletions without writing them myself is always nic
13.
by steder 15y ago
Where's rabbitmq in your architecture? What's your concern with TCP?
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by steder 15y ago
Ah, you don't respond to the user until the DB interactions for a given user have been processed as a batch. I was under the impression that on a write you were: updating the in memory dataset so that the user could immediately read their
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by steder 15y ago
I'm sure they'll piss a bunch of people off when the inevitably raise prices again. However, in 6 months when those people realize that cable still sucks and there is no viable competition they'll sign back up. If netflix cost exactly the
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by steder 15y ago
It's a great idea except: You're now eventually consistent. You've reimplemented a ton of database logic in his application. The database already reorders inserts and checks for conflicts. The database is also already doing its best to
17.
by steder 15y ago
“Apple had redesigned the iPhone’s screen at the last minute, forcing an assembly-line overhaul. New screens began arriving at the [Chinese] plant near midnight. A foreman immediately roused 8,000 workers inside the company’s dormitories,
18.
by steder 15y ago
Your numbers are also consistent with the GP point that calorie restriction works in the short term until your body decides it's being starved and your weight plateaus. What's your data say about users that have used your app for 8 weeks,
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by steder 15y ago
Agreed, The 350M websites to 400K apps comparison is completely silly.
20.
by steder 15y ago
I think the article is buying into the notion that the web can never be as rich an experience as the native application. I think that the last few years of explosive growth in terms of cloud services and web applications have made it prett
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by steder 15y ago
As much as I'd love to believe it's dead I suspect the real thought process here is "Let's rebrand this turkey." They're going to let people calm down and resubmit the bill next month with a new name.
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by steder 15y ago
Regardless of profession I think listening and reading are the most important skills. Unfortunately I find many technology people are programmed to discount or deprecate any and all "soft" skills.
23.
by steder 15y ago
I think the author is missing the point. Microsoft doesn't really care about the license fee. Your lifetime value to them as a consumer of Windows specific services, digital media, and software is much more valuable than the license fees
24.
by steder 15y ago
Perhaps worse is better.
25.
by steder 15y ago
So when users purchase a device designed to consume amazon services they consume more amazon services...
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by steder 15y ago
I know where you're coming from but I think that if more people have a basic understanding of programming then more people will be able to recognize the value of good programmers. Assuming you've got the talent and experience I'm thinking