stevelaz

27 ms·

1.
by stevelaz 8y ago
I'd read managing humans, and other people skills books. You will most likely want to learn how to rely on your peers to build better software than you. Your job as a leader will be more important in your ability to make sure your te
2.
Issue tracking for the homo-sapiens project(github.com)
3 points by stevelaz 10y ago|2 comments
3.
by stevelaz 11y ago
If you're referring to file edit & save, your text editor will handle that. Fzf doesn't care about what the editor does.
4.
by stevelaz 11y ago
I'd pay 2 bananas for this app
5.
by stevelaz 11y ago
It's when you start to think you know everything that people don't like to work with you. I haven't met that many people in my software career ~15yrs that have enjoyed working with a know-it-all. You can of course be super s
6.
by stevelaz 11y ago
I can't agree more with this! I followed option A in my career. I quit, went back to school to finish my degree and worked part time as a contractor for enough money to maintain my mortgage while in school. Anyway, it is very importan
7.
by stevelaz 11y ago
This looks great! I'll be downloading the trial for sure. I wonder if it'll work with gdbserver for remote target debugging? UndoDB's site says it works for Android, but they mention that it's native Android not remote
8.
by stevelaz 12y ago
This is pretty awesome! In the past I worked on a project which we implemented a control-plane/data-plane separation architecture within Linux. The system had two CPUs and we had Linux running on one with configuration apps and all n
9.
by stevelaz 12y ago
THAT WAS AWESOME! :-) Thanks!
10.
by stevelaz 12y ago
$8.50/hr may be a lot for where OP lives based on their experience. I would think that OP is not living in the US. Hopefully OP can provide some insight here.
11.
by stevelaz 12y ago
Not to hijack this thread, but I'd like to hear more about remote rates of other platform developers as well (php,nodejs,python,.net, etc). A nice comparison matrix would be awesome. Anyone know of a site that specifically compares t
12.
by stevelaz 12y ago
Not for that specific project no. In the past ~2002 timeframe we used WxWidgets back when it was still WxWindows for a Linux desktop frontend. But other than that, I haven't played around with it lately. I should take another look at
13.
by stevelaz 12y ago
OK, I get it. The hashing would become slow on each file (especially large ones). And given that git is designed to give you the whole repo history, yes, cloning would be slow with repos with a lot of history. It seems like 2 of the main r
14.
by stevelaz 12y ago
Maybe my google skills aren't as good as others, but can you tell me in what way p4 handles binary files better than git? I'm not trying to start a flame war, I'm seriously curious.
15.
by stevelaz 12y ago
"Just about any big game studio uses P4 these days. I haven't seen one that doesn't." That's a very interesting statement. I wonder why? Maybe it's just grandfathered into these companies. IMHO, even if you&#
16.
by stevelaz 12y ago
Although I use git these days and wouldn't go back to P4 if you paid me. I still sometimes use p4merge for my difftool and I always thought they did a great job with their client UI with Qt. So, yay for p4 and Qt.
17.
by stevelaz 12y ago
Speaking of non-gui apps with Qt. In the past, I wrote a server app that was supposed to be cross-platform (Windows, Linux, Embedded Linux and eventually OSX). I chose to write it in C++ & Qt. That ended up being a bad decision becaus
18.
by stevelaz 12y ago
The problem you have there is not only one of outdated hardware, but also an issue of software certification and other software red-tape in that industry. A friend of mine was working on one of those systems in the past (IIRC, they used Qt
19.
by stevelaz 12y ago
I used lqt from https://github.com/mkottman/lqt . It worked out great for the project at the time.
20.
by stevelaz 12y ago
This++ I've used Qt for desktop apps as well as apps on Embedded Linux. I've even used it with a Lua wrapper API that made development even easier. Is it a bit bloated? Yes. But unless you are very constrained for memory and fl
21.
by stevelaz 12y ago
This is great idea! :-) Am I the only one that looks at some of these graphs and thinks OMG THE BLOAT! and runs in the opposite direction? These days with a lot of app dev the deps go deep and a tool like this draws a very informative pict
22.
by stevelaz 12y ago
Or you can use it in your post-commit hook: https://gist.github.com/stevelaz/daecc32e0a8f2758b649
23.
by stevelaz 13y ago
Before any flame war starts, I'd like to say that my comment below is not meant to be offensive. This type of thing would only happen in the OSX app store. It's interesting what a market will pay for depending on where/who y
24.
by stevelaz 13y ago
Update for you! Hahaha, I love that you said that about Forbes.Com. Hate that site...
25.
by stevelaz 13y ago
Yeah, they were rock stars for sure. I remember going to @lantacon in 2001 and seeing Rasterman do a demo of some of the e17/evas features they were working on. Everyone in the room was blown away and extremely excited. http:/
26.
by stevelaz 13y ago
Oh ok, The main site under Dev Resources has a link to ViewVC. Thanks for the clarification :)
27.
by stevelaz 13y ago
It doesn't matter as long as your team is productive. I was just surprised, given the size of the project and all.
28.
by stevelaz 13y ago
This is great :). On another note, I'm surprised that they're not using git or another dvcs.
29.
by stevelaz 13y ago
Webcrawler was my favorite back then.
30.
by stevelaz 13y ago
Glad to see someone mention this! I've used msgpack in Lua apps and it's been great so far.

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