aram

Such experiments push the limits - I believe their point is not to make something that works everywhere, at least from the start.

Sorry about that; I didn't check the URL in clipboard.

I can't change it right now but will re-submit with the correct link.

[Edit] Found the previous discussion instead. Just for reference:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=6546194

Repositories in that team are very interesting and provide the same implementation in various languages, from Scala to Lua:

https://github.com/docopt

Here's also the link to the website and demo video:

http://docopt.org/

Looks interesting - looking forward to see the source and see how did you achieve the deletion exactly.

My thoughts exactly. It would be great if they would open-source the code.

I like the simple, no-framework approach to the UI.

Sometimes it works much better than stuff you get with bootstrap/UIkit/Foundation/whatever.

Very strange; I just checked my security history and see that there have been 5 unsuccessful login attempts from China/Venezuela to my account (last 14 hours). Everything before that is pretty clean and without fake logins.

Does anyone have more information on this?

Exactly - that's why I posted the link to Github repo.

The game still works - just clone the repo and start index.html.

Yes, but they say the're working on it :)

> A team of highly trained monkeys has been dispatched to deal with this situation.

Signed up immediately. Very promising, especially if the history stays up there for anyone who joins the "repo" discussion later on.

This could be really important for bigger projects where new/significant features should be discussed openly. This way the information stays attached to the repo and others can refer to it later on.

Looking forward to seeing it in action!

Github repository:

https://github.com/thomasdavis/backbonetutorials

It's interesting that the whole stack behind the service is listed here:

http://www.sqlfiddle.com/about.html#source

Also the source code is available on Github:

https://github.com/jakefeasel/sqlfiddle

Disclaimer: I'm not the author and I'm not affiliated with the site in any way.

Even though it shows somewhat advanced technique of using the "content" CSS property with element attributes, flashing titles when hovering anchors in headings is just extremely annoying.

I tend to move my mouse over the text when reading and this is making all paragraphs jump whenever I do that.

Hats off to the guys - good job.

Here's the link to the site: http://www.thehealthsherpa.com/

Thanks for the link. I just checked and both URLs are the same - how come that mine was accepted as well?

Here's one:

https://github.com/gelstudios/gitfiti

You have to admin that it doesn't happen too often :D

Nope. You create your own templates, which can literally be anything - any language, any framework, any library.

I'm planning to make it a "Show HN" post once it's more or less tested and ready for others to check out.

Check out Mint XFCE; in my case it was the most suitable distro/flavor. Simply because of the lowest number of additional overrides and configuration I had to do to make it comfortable for use.

Haven't heard of it unfortunately so I can't comment on it.

Generally speaking, the number of followers/contributors at Github is a pretty good sign of the overall activity of certain framework. Play has way higher numbers - you can see that here:

https://github.com/playframework/playframework https://github.com/apache/wicket

Starting a new project from a boilerplate and renaming/replacing/cleaning up the things.

It's a CLI Python script that copies templates to your desired location and asks you for replacement values. It works with regular expressions as well as strings and executes commands after cloning (e.g. initiate a git repo). It works of course for any language and any framework.

I started open-sourcing it and adding some things that will be useful for more people (e.g. files/folders to exclude, i18n, developer output, multiple template paths, install/setup script, etc.).

It depends on what your project is about and what are you building.

Check out Play - I'm not a Java dev, but it should be fairly popular: http://www.playframework.com/

From my experience, the biggest reasons are not having to worry about the server, updates, things work out of the box because they are made for each other and hosted stores usually have easier-to-understand admin panel.

Everything offered in the package is already optimized for the primary purpose of the platform (filtering orders, clients, adding products etc.). If you compare that with say Drupal or Magento - there are a lots of things you need to add and configure additionally (=> time and money) and still there is a chance that modules will conflict or that something will become incompatible over time.

The thing is that hosted shops work for clients only until they hit the ceiling - often they will require certain functionality that is simply not possible, and depending on how important it is they will have to switch again. Think custom workflows, fulfillment integration, specific payment processing or any other non-standard feature.

Got it now - thanks :)

Not sure what you mean - this is actually built with RoR.

Here's the link to Github repo:

https://github.com/danecjensen/mywanderlust

It was expected, especially after those articles showing how Instagram has been used as a selling platform on Middle East[0].

[0] Just one of them: http://www.digitalks.me/social-media-marketing/instagram/how...

Also check out NovoEd; Stanford's Venture Lab was merged there:

https://novoed.com/

The website is supposed to be responsive - just try resizing the screen to see the original theme logo and other elements.

Used theme is called "News Center". You can find it just by Googling "News Center Drupal theme".

My experience hasn't been so smooth on non-Windows machines: RDC for OSX is the only application that constantly crashes on my Mac.

Every second time I close it, it stops working and wants to send report to MS. Ridiculous.