How interesting he ended up in Mui Ne in Vietnam - it's one of the places I've been considering for a quit-your-job-and-focus-on-launching spot. Mui Ne is a very small coastal town around 200KM East of Ho Chi Minh city. Although tiny, constant off-shore winds has increasingly made it the kite-surfing capital of SE Asia. Living expenses are cheap, and I've calculated a pretty comfortable lifestyle for USD1,200 pm (YMM…
Commit that changed my life
51–58 of 58 posts
Re: Commit that changed my life
#52Re: Commit that changed my life
#53And I have a rant about that: I wanted to see the date when that commit was done. But all it says as "date" is: "a year ago".
Why? Why can it not say the actual date? "A year ago", what does that mean? I want to know which month and day, even the time!
Re: Commit that changed my life
#54The post links to this: https://github.com/rails/rails/commit/b83965785db1eec019edf1... And I have a rant about that: I wanted to see the date when that commit was done. But all it says as "date" is: "a year ago". Why? Why can it not say the actual date? "A year ago", what does that mean? I want to know which month and day, even the time!
Re: Commit that changed my life
#55The post links to this: https://github.com/rails/rails/commit/b83965785db1eec019edf1... And I have a rant about that: I wanted to see the date when that commit was done. But all it says as "date" is: "a year ago". Why? Why can it not say the actual date? "A year ago", what does that mean? I want to know which month and day, even the time!
If you hover over them the full time shows up as a tooltip at least.
Email Patch: https://github.com/rails/rails/commit/b83965785db1eec019edf1...
Unified Diff: https://github.com/rails/rails/commit/b83965785db1eec019edf1...
Re: Commit that changed my life
#56I loved the commit from the future :) https://github.com/rails/rails/issues/5239
Re: Commit that changed my life
#57I'm waiting for Egor to spend some time with nodejs ... would like to see what he finds
We like dull models. They're easier to reason about. Programs should
be boring dull things that solve problems in predictable ways. [1]
[1] The whole discussion is most instructive. https://groups.google.com/forum/?fromgroups=#!msg/nodejs/kxw...Of course, you may easily download a framework that makes foolish choices as a number of Rails developers have migrated to javascript :-p. Actually, I don't have a "thing" about Ruby or Rails developers, but some aspects of their mindset are very dangerous. The first time I heard that YAML could initialize objects from the serialization structure, I was absolutely shocked. How could that NOT be a disaster?
Take care. You're responsible for your code and its security. You're not playing a game. Your business is not a hackathon. Don't claim to offer "services" unless you are plan to be a servant of others. Servants don't code recklessly. You are the custodian of your clients' digital life and wellbeing. Choose projects run by grownups -- like izs and ry (the people who have run nodejs). Again, getting hacked is NOT okay.
By the way, if you want to learn how to run a project, subscribe to the nodejs-dev thread. That's a first-rate education in how to manage a large project with a lot of hype and growing pains. Watch and take notes.
Re: Commit that changed my life
#58Earlier quoted context omitted.
How does that work? I never understood what a consultant does exactly. Offers advice?
I have no idea what other consultants do. What I do: try to hack(penetration), propose ways to secure your app, explain risks and steps to be made..