Sounds promising! I'll have a closer look and likely give it a shot soon-ish.
339 karma · joined June 17, 2011
Sounds promising! I'll have a closer look and likely give it a shot soon-ish.
- How does it compare to GlitchTip, for instance? - Is it "feature complete" / production-ready? - Are you using it some prod projects yet?
It seems to be mostly a one-band, so curious about your current production usage, and dedication to it :)
Side note: I was deceived by Ghost. I was expecting their dashboard to be there on version one, but after a whole bunch of commits and a few months, with money, it is still not there. Anyways, no big deal! :)
I mean, this is not new at all, there is no major version that was released AFAIK...
This is great to share that though, just curious why it's on HN today? :)
Edit: typo fix.
I recently started to play with Ember on a Rails 4 app for fun. On the other hand, we are moving right now at my job to a more API-style Rails app too, but with Backbone (soon)...
You might be interested in looking at http://emblemjs.com/ at some point. :)
I completely disagree, Github.com should NOT be localized.
I agree that making sure your language doesn't disappear is important, but it has nothing to do with Github. It is your job on a day to day basis.
Having localized versions might lead to messy projects having multiple languages in issues and everywhere. It will not help the open source community as a whole but dilute it. It may be sad, but English is the language of IT and I think it will just lead to a wider and better community to all talk a single language, whatever it is.
Plus, managing multiple locales in an app just sucks, it will lead to problems, they would have less time to work on feature which is the point.
Maybe a localized version of Github Enterprise would make sense, but certainly not Github.com.
"GETTING STARTED
Eat a hearty breakfast. Breakfast is the most important meal of the day!"
https://developers.google.com/maps/documentation/geocoding/#...
This seems really promising at first. Would love to try it soon but it really needs a public repo. English documentation would be a great plus too! :)