daGrevis

I really like it. To be honest, I prefer it more than Georgify [1].

[1] https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/georgify/ofjfdfale...

The only problem I have with it is that after opening comment section, the design pops-out and overwrites the original design.

Lua is weird mix between JavaScript and Python. I kind of like it.

The built-in DotA 2 AI is no near being good.

This makes me want to learn Haskell once again and maybe, if I'm super lucky, understand something! :)

You change the global state — it's bad.

I don't see why it's necessary.

I would love to see how _that kind of AI_ plays against person in DotA 2 or Starcraft 2.

The irony. EVE Offline.

The way I see it is that the problem with Laravel is it's core — PHP. If you want to use Rails-like framework — use Rails and you get Ruby for free!

This is pretty interesting. Looking for 2nd part!

Link to Arch Linux package is broken.

Here is out-dated version from AUR though. https://aur.archlinux.org/packages/haskell-platform/

I suggest to add key-bindings: <Control-Space> for going to wide-mode and <Escape> for getting back.

Like "gift" w/o "t".

This is what I have for controlling tabs:

    " Mappings for controlling tabs.
    noremap <M-a> :tabprevious<CR>
    noremap <M-s> :tabnext<CR>
    noremap <M-1> :tabnext 1<CR>
    noremap <M-2> :tabnext 2<CR>
    noremap <M-3> :tabnext 3<CR>
    noremap <M-4> :tabnext 4<CR>
    noremap <M-5> :tabnext 5<CR>
    noremap <M-6> :tabnext 6<CR>
    noremap <M-7> :tabnext 7<CR>
    noremap <M-8> :tabnext 8<CR>
    noremap <M-9> :tabnext 9<CR>

More here: https://github.com/daGrevis/Dotfiles/blob/master/.vimrc .

Why this wasn't implemented at the first time. Doesn't seem hard to do...

What happened with people who logged in with Facebook and Twitter?

This is more explicit, hence better.

One may create alternative for Adminer (SQL admin in browser) that constructs queries somehow graphically on client side. If that is the case, any SQL from client is trusted.

People should NOT try to stop others from doing stupid things, only warn. After all, we all are responsible adults and we are not idiots.

I tried to live w/o any caffeine a whole week. Expect a hardcore headache!

This is how you should start to learn Vim.

P.S. I didn't know about <C-j>, <C-f> and <C-b>.

In my team, I'm the one that knows JavaScript the best. Everyone is asking for a help and I'm happy to answer.

Anyway, I somehow have this feeling that JavaScript is 2nd-level language and I'm not so proud that I'm the only one that knows it good enough. I would be much prouder if I would be "The Python guy" or, hell, let it be "The PHP guy" even...

We gone even further.

By pressing <C-q>, click events are disabled (all except for clicking on translatable string) and all places, that are editable, are highlighted. By clicking on them, a popup opens. Then you can edit and press save. It's saved in the database. You can edit anything that uses `inline_trans` template tag. If text is translated, the newest version is shown instead from database. Sadly, it doesn't support variables yet. There is a page that shows all translations that can't be translated like that. For example, string that contain variables or strings that aren't in templates. It get those strings by using `polib`. Then there is a script that parses templates and gets all strings that are marked as "inline translatable". The same way `maketrans` does it. Then there is a script that merges results from database with existing PO file. It's done because taking strings from database is kinda slow and it's done using GNU's `gettext`. Yes, you need Linux server to use it. :)

After having to maintain it for a few months, I can surely say that it was a terrible idea. We aren't a CMS too and it wasn't a must-have feature! It was done only for making life of business a little easier. Saying that, it would be a lot easier to teach business to use something like Django Rosetta.

I would put Python in the same category as Ruby, if we are talking about performance. Sure, there is PyPy, but for Ruby there is Topaz.

I'm interested to increase "the speed" of resizing splits. It's annoying to press `<C-w> <` a few times just to move split a few pixels...

Not anything super specific. Kohana, for example, has ORM that uses that-alike way to built queries. And, as far as I know, it's ORM is built on top of that. I think that ORMs should have something like that in them instead of SQL queries as strings.

This seems very close to what PHP does. The difference is that PHP doesn't have so many ways to express itself so it's all done with method-chaining.

In my opinion, this is the way to write the core of an ORM and it should allow to use this abstraction layer too! It's somewhat between SQL queries as strings and ORM-level, I think.

> you have to re-invent-from-scratch all the tools

If they are in standard library, they must be invented before too! The difference is that there isn't standard solution (hence the name) and anyone can offer his/her own solution to the problem.

Reserved.