HN user
Many people want to run a certain piece of software in its own machine and docker allows that. Some people thing OpenStack is the right choice for that. OpenStack is great if you are running your servers through AWS, but you want to transition to a self hosted system then you would use OpenStack. In other words its great for building a IaaS but not a PaaS
Why is this any better then wemux
I don't use services like Heroku (expect for my hubot instance) but I have researched a couple and I have found dotcloud to be very good. They support a large amount of different services, and they have open sourced a lot of their stack
I am pretty sure I can flag this (not enough karma?), but someone should because it doesn't seem to fit with the theme of HN.
It isn't part of the core because they don't want to force you to use Ember Data. Similar to how in rails you can choose to use active record or not. You might ask why not include it in the main file, but let people not use it if they want. You don't want to do that because then the file size will be bigger and make for longer load times.
I don't completely understand the idea that ORM's are not scaleable. All they are is an abstraction layer that makes your life as a dev easier. With Active Record, Rail's ORM, I can do anything I would want to do with it. Just because you are not creating the database in SQL doesn't mean that you can't do complex things.
One weird thing is at the end of the video seemingly out of no where comes this whole thing about not becoming a girl who needs a man to make money for her. The production value is pretty high, so maybe the family could have afforded the 800 dollar camp, and not needed a kickstarter. It seems like a ploy for money, and not about someone making a game, and who is going to play a game made by a 9 year old. It will most likely be done in RPG Maker or Game maker with minimal original content, and a average plot. Doesn't seem like something to kickstart or even put on kickstarter
is using the ASM library not a legitimate way or would that violate the rules in some way?
I spent a good while reading your replys and one of the things you keep saying is cheat sheet. Now I dont use a cheat sheet because my fingers have become accustomed to the way vim works. The other thing you are saying a lot is that it takes time to switch modes. It does not. For most people you have to move your fingers off of the home key row to click delete or control so it is easier to just use the keys closer saving lots of time. The other thing you said is that modal editing has become obsolete which is simply not true because almost every IDE comes with a VI(M) mode and is not restricted to the non modal form. Also you say that hjkl are inefficient you have to move your entire hand to use the arrow keys but with hjkl you just have to keep it in the same place.