168 karma · joined May 5, 2012
If one needs to set up a local repo hosting service for internal use in a .NET company, there's SCM Manager (http://www.scm-manager.org/), which is free, supports both Hg and Git, and (IMO) pretty easy to put up on a Windows server. I have not tried others that use purely Git, though, and I've never tried setting SCM Manager up on a Linux server.
Personally, I have no problem if the whole team decides to use Git instead of what we're using now (TFS), but most of them, if not all, avoid the CLI like a plague. Even with excellent GUI frontends like Git Extensions and SourceTree.
http://iplayif.com/?story=https://github.com/downloads/dunca...
Looking at the whole picture now, it still doesn't appear evident (at least to me) that the two ladies chatting beside him were waiting for their story to be done.
I agree with the author: seeing his sign more would have put more context into the picture.
In other words, yeah, I'd like to see more of this.
Now I'm wondering what they have for Python users.
The closest I can find is this snippet from a year ago [1]:
As of right now, Devrim Yasar said, Koding gives developers free access to the social IDE to create their applications, and a pricing system will be worked out for companies interested in purchasing their own solutions. Developers interested in using the free services need not worry: He said anything that is free now will always remain free.
This is off-topic, but: if "gladwellesque" ever becomes a popular word, I hope this post gets recorded as its first use.
As far as I can remember, there was some resistance to going through that route before (v1.5 didn't have this, I think).
Other DVCS's (Hg, Fossil, Bazaar, Monotone, etc.) did not?
At any rate, I wish we non-Mac users had something like Dash.
That's probably where people differ - how they understand what "living life to the fullest" means.
To the OP, it means spending less on what he does not need and working on the things he likes. To others, it's travel, meeting other people.
There's no shame spending your money the way you want. Just don't live beyond your means. Know your (financial) limits.