drizze

def package this and put it on the App Store before clones eat your lunch. Would happily pay a couple bucks to play this on my phone offline.

I was a Kagi subscriber for about 5 months. I had noticed a slight improvement for random software development related content vs my previous search engine (bing). After cancelling 6 months ago I don't miss Kagi at all.

The thing that made me cancel my subscription was one specific interaction.

One day I was trying to buy tickets to a podcast tour, the sales for tickets was set to open at a specific time and I was searching for the purchase page at the moment of opening. I frantically searched "$SHOW_NAME $CITY tickets", the first search failed to bring relevant results. I tried "$SHOW_NAME $CITY tickets $YEAR", nothing.

I tried many searches for about a minute along these lines and thought maybe their site just wasn't public and I needed a specific link. Then I typed my original "$SHOW_NAME $CITY tickets" query into bing and got the exact correct webpage on the first try.

Bought the tickets I wanted and immediately cancelled my subscription to Kagi.

There was a talk given on this subject at iOSoho if ya want to take a peek:

https://youtu.be/8ApcIOZe9qg?t=1921

following the dynamic part of this, it looks like they recommend DotJS.

https://sitejs.org/#dynamic-sites

I am not too familiar with DotJS, but it looks like its depreciated/unmaintained for years.

https://github.com/defunkt/dotjs

Some devs prefer a GUI even when a perfectly good command line tool exists. For example the many git wrappers.

FYI you have a ref to 0.0.0.0:8000 as your homepage from the docs.dcpm.dev link

<a href="http://0.0.0.0:8000/" title="Docker Compose Package Manager" aria-label="Docker Compose Package Manager" class="md-header-nav__button md-logo">

edit: looks like a cool project though! congrats on shipping!

>Assembly Makes Flask Great Again

The fact that flask can bar a basis for other frameworks makes Flask (and werkzeug) great in itself.

In their defense, some other languages make the length of a string an attribute/property on a string instance. Python feels like the odd one out here making it a free function you must pass an instance to.

If the tech lead spent a lot of time working with another language that made the length an attribute, I think it would be reasonable for them to need to look it up often.

https://apidock.com/ruby/String/count https://docs.oracle.com/javase/7/docs/api/java/lang/String.h... https://developer.apple.com/documentation/swift/string/30035...

Rx has a bit of a "namespace collision" with the functional reactive programming library ReactiveX, which has implementations in many different languages. Often these libraries are called Rx(Java|Swift|Ruby|PHP|js|$LANG).

Paradigm: http://reactivex.io/ Implementations: http://reactivex.io/languages.html

That being said the editor looks very cool! Congrats on shipping!

Does anyone have this info in a nice info graphic? I would love to hang this in my kitchen as a quick reference.

The "my data" vs "strava data" is probably the reason why they've left this bug in Apple Health syncing unresolved for years, despite there being good facilities for de-duping workouts in HealthKit.

https://support.strava.com/hc/en-us/articles/206393444-Dupli...

By de-prioritizing the use of Apple Health as a central store for all your personal fitness data, it makes Strava the one place for all your workouts and allows them to dictate how its used.

Now, I record all my Workout data in Apple Workouts with an Apple Watch, then sync them to other platforms using this fantastic little app to export the data in any way I want.

https://apps.apple.com/us/app/healthfit/id1202650514

This happens to me in Safari (12.1.1 (14607.2.6.1.1))/ macOS (10.14.5) as well.

But placing logic in the controllers means you need to get a rails controller to test your business logic. This may seem fine in a small application, but as an app grows it becomes a headache to need to tie all your business rules to your framework.

“Rails is not your application”

I’ve used this tool which provides similar functionality for several presentations and I love it. Especially using git to version control my talk.

https://www.deckset.com

What sort of apps can you build with Haskell For Mac? The website gives me the impression it’s more akin to Swift Playgrounds than IntelliJ.

I’ve been reading “Real World Haskell” and enjoying it thus far. Big bonus is it is available for free online:

http://book.realworldhaskell.org

Computerphile, lots of their videos stay away from the details of code, but the concepts they talk about are fascinating.

https://www.youtube.com/user/Computerphile

Redox looks very cool!

It is very funny that their "Screenshots" tab is full of pictures of real computer screens:

https://www.redox-os.org/screens/

Give the app overcast a shot if your sick of the stock podcasts app:

https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/overcast/id888422857?mt=8

To provide flexibility in the future. When your data comes from a method you can change its source without changing the caller. This can be very useful and should be leveraged whenever possible.

I think *iterable would just pass one argument that's a list, not pass each argument individually

Congrats! Hope they do great things with it. Use them to host a middleman site and love the service.

Great app, totally going to start using it on a day to day basis. It looks like deep links appear to be broken for me:

Link https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/public-wifi-nyc/id1232095734...

Renders this screen http://imgur.com/a/E29QX

Also is there better place I can submit this kind of feedback?

EDIT:

Found github repo and made an issue: https://github.com/spolu/dazzle/issues

Why is it that the C++ code is pink in one screenshot, but blue in another? And Python is blue in one screenshot and pink in another?

Looks like a great project! Thanks for sharing!

The animation into 'completed' is a little too jerky imo. Also the concept looks very similar to 'clear'.

https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/clear-tasks-reminders-to-do/...

Also with citi bike people can find themselves biking home from a spot they didn't bike to and not have a helmet on them.

It looks like SpaceX uses jira: http://www.spacex.com/careers/position/202828

Not sure about NASA though.

David Beazley's, "Discovering Python": https://youtu.be/RZ4Sn-Y7AP8

A fascinating tale about using python during the discovery phase of a trial. Very fun watch. Anything by David Beazley is great!

I believe he referencing the fact that a well known technology called 'Rack' already exists.