Seems like we need http://status.status.twitter.com
189 karma · joined August 18, 2010
I live in the Czech Republic, love reading and learning new things. I'm very passionate about technologies and computing in general.
http://jpospisil.com
http://sensible.io
Seems like we need http://status.status.twitter.com
We are a small team of Ruby and JavaScript developers available for hire. We can help you with Ember.js and Ruby on Rails / Sinatra apps.
Find out more at http://sensible.io
We are a small team of Ruby and JavaScript developers available for hire. We can help you design, develop and maintain your next application. From the initial idea to a running website.
Find out more at http://sensible.io
> The basic questions - those that once plagued every programmer - have not yet been made. You can write a question or definitive answer that will help tens of thousands of programmers in the future. (Oh, and do not worry if your question is already on the site in English.'ll Build you a website just for developers who speak Portuguese no longer need to use English to learn new things!)
Why not just provide machine translated versions of the original English questions with option to improve the translation?
I think that creating a brand new site will just split the large SO community and won't achieve much. Especially since you drastically limit the audience willing/able to answer the question.
I'm actually glad it does because it often means there's an error. An explicit type cast is the way to go IMO.
We are a small group of Ruby and JavaScript developers available for hire. Tell us about your product idea and we can design, build and deploy it for you. Find out more at http://sensible.io
Y Not- Adventures in Functional Programming by Jim Weirich http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FITJMJjASUs
Programming with Nothing by Tom Stuart http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VUhlNx_-wYk
It's actually not that bad. You can tell npm where to install "global" packages in the .npmrc file:
prefix = /home/foouser/npmlocal
and then just add the bin sub-directory into your $PATH.> Now, many package managers like apt-get use curated databases for their packages. But in my view, this just is not enough. Homebrew's respect of the user's system is just superior.
Agreed. This matters even more as a lot of packages are available only through PPAs.
Full-stack developer based in the Czech republic! Love to work with Ruby and Ruby on Rails.
We are a small group of Ruby and JavaScript developers available for hire. Tell us about your product idea and we can design, build and deploy it for you. Find out more at http://sensible.io