philjackson

I miss Winamp so much.

> Also it’s not written as good as it could be

:)

Everyone's saying not checking for errors was the terrible thing, but I think having Excel as a middle-man in such a sensitive system was the first issue.

It's such a British government thing to do too (I worked for Syntegra when I got out of uni).

That free coffee thing. I used to go to a Pret frequently with one of my female colleagues who happened to be very traditionally attractive. She got a free coffee from male staff every single time.

Are you being sarcastic? Very hard probably.

Ah, no, you're right. Cloudfront is required.

In many places (github pages, s3, firebase hosting etc.) HTTPS is as simple as checking a box. It didn't used to be that way, it used to me an enormous and expensive hassle. I wonder how many people just don't realise how things have changed.

I just ran thorough the process of looking at jobs as a potential candidate. What a breath of fresh air compared to the obscured roles that recruiters post.

Great job.

Whilst I've had some spare time apart from contract hunting and home-schooling my son, I knocked this up.

I have different CVs and was finding them hard to manage individually. Having them in once place is helpful.

It's pure client-side for now. Perhaps server-side saving and presenting will come in the future if there's interest.

https://nextcv.net - hopefully you don't need to use it at the moment.

Redis is a workhorse.

I used to have the v8 C63 - a great car which sounded lovely, but I have to admit, on the rare occasion I started it in the morning I used to do so through gritted teeth.

I was thinking about this in the context of Tesla and their competitors the other day. Tesla have some little hints of good humour throughout their cars/marketing which I endear them to me. Everything is way too serious these days and injecting a little fun - with the disclaimer it doesn't get in the way - is a great thing.

Keep the emojis and witty copy coming, I say.

Wordpad's that tool you use very occasionally to look at files that have unix line endings.

People enjoy watching a fictitious, narcissistic psychopath from afar. I think you're reading too much into it.

It reminds me of Always Sunny in Philadelphia.

What's the deal with Neovim these days? Are people migrating or is Vim still the go to... Vim?

Chrome isn't open source, so not much chance of that happening.

He has an amazing sense of humour, considering.

You're correct, the browser is the safety net when it comes to CORS.

I think I heard 20,000 years before it's safe.

I've just tried it via the install script they provide and it was amazing. Took me through a simple checklist of stuff automating everything it could and giving me nice Curses interfaces for stuff where it needed me. Up and running within 5 mins!

Love the name and the product looks amazing.

My preference has been this sort of tool: https://github.com/krisajenkins/yesql

Does it support tiers?

You can't copyright an API, right? What are you asking them to stop doing in the c&d? Copying the website and documentation?

Perhaps a set of sliders for each type of issue which define how often they might appear. E.G I don't care about 500s right now but would like 50% of the requests to be slow.

This is great - thanks for building it.

I've met these products mostly in the context of front-end engineers needing endpoints that don't exist yet.

Useful for QA testers too.

I expect the most basic package - 10 users in an organisation, as many teams as you like will be $10 a month. That tier won't be a money maker but a good way for small companies to get on without breaking the bank.