thisishugo
Joined 14 years ago
Karma
319
Submissions
108
Member since
Mar 14
Recent submissions
Comment · 10 years ago
Turns out you can already do this. It works on El Capital, at least.
Comment · 10 years ago
jQuery is a dependency of Ember. Angular (at least 1.x) requires either jQuery or its own subset, jqLite. Cross browser incompatibility is still a thing and jQuery remains a very good tool for abstracting the differences.
Comment · 11 years ago
It also loads several external resources, from various sources, including Google Analytics, any one of which could (albeit probably won't) intentionally or accidentally expose your private data to a third party.
So Steve's advice is still prudent, even though "it does everything in the browser."
Comment · 11 years ago
Textual[0], my preferred client for OS X, does this. I know kthers exist, but can't recall their names right now, sorry.
Comment · 11 years ago
I just had a pull request accepted so the correct links now show on the homepage.
Comment · 11 years ago
You could take a look at Scaleway[0]. They provide ARM-based dedicated servers (with caveats).
Comment · 11 years ago
Well, you can at least limit it to only seeing your public repos and not the private ones[0]. Of course, that doesn't negate the fact that should the developer have coded the app to modify your code, you can't do anything to stop them.
Comment · 11 years ago
I've been using the beta of this dashboard for about a month now and I've been really pleased with how much faster it is to use, and how much more helpful information is placed in-line in the new design - most "wtf does this button do?" questions can be answered without opening the Cloudflare docs in another tab. I'm only using the free plan with ~20 domains so I can't speak to what it's like as a "proper" user, but for my purposes the new interface is a clear improvement.
Also, the responsiveness of the development team to feedback has been very positive; every issue I've raised was responded too quickly and clearly (even pedantic niggles[0]).
[0] But seriously, what algorithm is the domain list sorted with? It's a total mystery, please fix it.
Comment · 11 years ago
It's really impossible to use that number in a meaningful way, since you also have to take into account that most instances of file loss on their end will be unnoticed anyway (you'll still have a local copy that will simply be uploaded again).
Comment · 11 years ago
The first rule of Macros is: don't write macros.
However, if you are going to use (and abuse) this powerful feature of Elixir, I can't think of anyone better than Chris McCord to help guide you on your way. Chris' talk on Macros[0] at Erlang Factory last year was not only highly education, but also very entertaining. If that video doesn't convince you, I recommend you take a look at the Phoenix web framework codebase[1]. Chris is an incredibly talented programmer, and an incredibly helpful, and patient guide to those less skilled than he attempting to contribute code to his projects (I know this because he held my hand through getting a pull request merged into Phoenix some months ago when I was still playing with Elixir).
Comment · 12 years ago
I've had a similar experience, for even longer. I haven't had Flash installed on my MacBook since I got it in early 2013, and I primarily use Safari. For a while it was annoying that Netflix didn't work, and I used to run Chrome exclusively for that purpose, but since OS X 10.10 Netflix works natively in Safari, which is nice.
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