ericcoleman
ericcoleman on Hacker News
You probably don't want your keys to be committed in firebase-setup.ts
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You don't have to use anything other than `fetch` to consume a graphql API.
Why not use knex migrations then? I've used it on several projects and it seems to work just fine
You should add a GIF to the readme :)
What does "LaHaShem HaAretz U'Mloah" and "Tam V'Nishlam Shevah L'El Borei Olam" at the begging and end of source files?
This effects InnoDB, but not MyISAM
Use git and a free bitbucket.org account (free private repositories for unto 5 users...)
This is pretty cool.
I just wrote my first bit of Go last light. Loving the language so far, though I still feel like I am tripping up on managing dependencies.
Why would you want to do such a thing?!? Love is great!
Cool, but hate the justified text. Makes it harder to read :/
You nailed it, configuration management. Getting a little difficult managing the Arch servers in production, making sure updates are safe, etc.
Most of our developers seem more comfortable with ubuntu/debian than Arch as well.
It's really just up to what your personal preferences are, mostly related to packaging and setup.
I've been using ArchLinux for a while, but have been slowly moving to stock debian.
I'm a nix guy, but I believe it's for dealing with setting/managing authentication, authorization, permissions, etc.
My first exposure to *nix operating systems was when I was a teenager. We had a CompUSA store I was vising with my father, when I convinced him to buy a box with a devil[1] on the front cover.
I took home the box that said 'FreeBSD', popped in the cd(s) and installed, reading the giant manual(s) that came with the discs along the way. I was horrified when I finally was finished, rebooted and was stuck at '$'. Having no real idea what I was doing, I had destroyed my windows installation, and the only way I knew to continue was to keep reading the manuals. My career started right here.
(I believe it was FreeBSD ~4.2, but can't seem to locate a picture of the boxed version.)
[1]: http://lh4.ggpht.com/-XylzvDQxBDU/TSo0hdd4OFI/AAAAAAAAAA8/Mw...
We force the www. at work because of DNS limitations.
This is super cool... been using zsh for a while and wasn't aware!
Have you tried to just show them what your working on and explain it? Show them your doing something productive, and learning in the process and not just screwing around.
I know Shaun has a great reputation, and I've played his games, but this is exactly how I feel. Wish I could play with it a little bit before I press that "Buy" button.
What about showing each user who logins a summary of what's new? It could be in a modal, or could just be a brief area with a link at the top of the page, perhaps pointing to your blog post?
(Also an engineer)