tyler_ball

what if I give him some feedback for free?

easier than hitting gg=G ?

He's got bigger things to do: http://instagram.com/p/r2jjTdhQFx/

Reminds me of @googuns_staging: https://twitter.com/googuns_staging

Here's an article about it from last year: http://www.theawl.com/2013/03/spy-twitter-is-weird-twitte

https://github.com/panicsteve/cloud-to-butt

I automatically see it replaced with "my butt".

I have friends that don't even type URLs anymore, they just type 'youtube' into google every time and click the first result.

Not literally. I should clarify.

Using ls -ltr will indeed list files in order of modification time, but when I read 'Managing Work-In-Progress Folders' I think version control.

ls will list your files, but it won't really 'manage' anything.

This is _exactly_ what version control is for.

"...could’ve gotten a job at any tech company in the USA. I was offered ridiculous salaries with signing bonuses of luxury cars. Pretty tempting."

Thank you!

* closes tab

I've used this library for loading horrible, third-party javascript:

https://github.com/gregersrygg/crapLoader

There goes my plan for my Icelandic-themed casino site.

I did this a few months ago:

    imap kj <esc>

Tyler WM (http://www.tylerwm.com/) shows a lot of promise. It's a pretty good 1.0 but there are some edge cases that still prevent me from using it full time.

What is this, Mashable?

Starts at 10:45

I love movist. http://code.google.com/p/movist/

Definitely don't let this discourage you. I've only been using vim for about six months and I do not know all the commands and modal changes on this diagram.

The great thing about vim is you do not need to know very much to be productive, but every day you learn something new that will make you more productive.

While this is a great reference writing a vim plugin or looking up the behaviour of a specific command, I don't really see it as a learning tool.

Upvotes for any headline with alliteration.

I love this and the parent site, an awesome project for 10 hours. But it all makes me miss the simplicity of muxtape: http://muxtape.com/story

From the Reddit thread: http://www.reddit.com/r/politics/comments/nmnie/godaddy_supp...

Apparently you can use the coupon code BYEBYEGD and save some money transferring to Namecheap.

I use a modified version of molokai: http://winterdom.com/2008/08/molokaiforvim

I like the look of solarized, but in practical use it doesn't have enough contrast for me.

I'm surprised it took them this long. The whole company stinks to high heaven.

I guess I'm too isolated from business jargon, but it took me half this article to realize they weren't talking about a _medical_ incubator.

In all scenarios it's still art. Nobody can disprove that. You can, and should, however debate whether it's good art or not.

This strikes me as strange. I'll bet at least half of Ableton's customers use Macs.

"I wrote spark in bash shell. From the start, this gave me a huge audience."

It also helps to be a prominent employee and user of a central developer community, with over 800 followers.

Whats with this trend of illustrating blog posts with Flickr photos that don't illustrate anything?

'Gift' is a word I wish I saw more often in the vicinity of 'open source'. I love open source software. I love that there can be a community around any project, no matter how small. It's a powerful philosophy.

But I wish more people would understand the differences between 'free' and 'open source'. Open source software is not free. Huge companies invest millions of dollars into open source projects that you probably use. Time is money.

Looking at is as a gift not only makes you understand the generosity with which the author(s) has open sourced their code, but when I think about it like that I see that there are real people behind the code and that they should be treated as such.

A good lesson.

I was thinking the same thing. This site is a pretty good example of "wrong hands"—a bunch of RIM employees.

So that means you're working with an unsaved, untitled file until you're completely satisfied with the post? That doesn't seem very safe. Unless you're saving your drafts in another location and copying them into your "site", but if so, how is that any harder than just "git commit -a"?