Kommentare fuer Rassie's Doghouse http://rassie.org Barking at technology Fri, 21 Nov 2008 11:29:54 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.6 Kommentar zu The games we play… von Eugene http://rassie.org/archives/183#comment-841 Eugene Wed, 22 Oct 2008 13:51:30 +0000 http://rassie.org/archives/183#comment-841 I am seaching for some idea to write in my blog... somehow come to your blog. best of luck. Eugene I am seaching for some idea to write in my blog… somehow come to your blog. best of luck. Eugene

]]> Kommentar zu Ubuntu Hardy, Qt4.3 and anti-anti-aliased fonts von Gabe http://rassie.org/archives/165#comment-330 Gabe Tue, 29 Apr 2008 09:54:05 +0000 http://rassie.org/archives/165#comment-330 This solution not worked for me. (Ubuntu Hardy, fresh install). But this solution was the right. Maybe it help someone. http://ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?t=547868&page=2#14 This solution not worked for me. (Ubuntu Hardy, fresh install). But this solution was the right. Maybe it help someone. http://ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?t=547868&page=2#14

]]> Kommentar zu Thousand ways to make your life harder von Cliff Wells http://rassie.org/archives/178#comment-329 Cliff Wells Sat, 19 Apr 2008 07:16:20 +0000 http://rassie.org/archives/178#comment-329 Glad you like Brevé! Be sure to check out 1.2 which adds a few features a Lisp fan will like, notably macros: http://breve.twisty-industries.com/documentation#macros http://breve.twisty-industries.com/snippets/macro-madness I doubt Brevé's macros are nearly as powerful as Lisp's, but they are hella more powerful than C's =) Glad you like Brevé! Be sure to check out 1.2 which adds a few features a Lisp fan will like, notably macros:

http://breve.twisty-industries.com/documentation#macros http://breve.twisty-industries.com/snippets/macro-madness

I doubt Brevé’s macros are nearly as powerful as Lisp’s, but they are hella more powerful than C’s =)

]]> Kommentar zu The games we play… von Rassie http://rassie.org/archives/183#comment-322 Rassie Mon, 07 Apr 2008 22:31:52 +0000 http://rassie.org/archives/183#comment-322 Hmm... I guess I missed it there :) Hmm… I guess I missed it there :)

]]> Kommentar zu The games we play… von vestel http://rassie.org/archives/183#comment-321 vestel Mon, 07 Apr 2008 19:33:58 +0000 http://rassie.org/archives/183#comment-321 As you can see, my link to TT is heading just the OpenTTD site. It was the first game I thinked about and OpenTTD link were placed there before the whole post was ready to publish As you can see, my link to TT is heading just the OpenTTD site. It was the first game I thinked about and OpenTTD link were placed there before the whole post was ready to publish

]]> Kommentar zu Ubuntu Hardy, Qt4.3 and anti-anti-aliased fonts von tdb http://rassie.org/archives/165#comment-47 tdb Fri, 15 Feb 2008 03:16:49 +0000 http://rassie.org/archives/165#comment-47 Thanks! Works like a charm! Better go change the conf file though. Thanks! Works like a charm! Better go change the conf file though.

]]> Kommentar zu A case against tabbed browsing von Rassie’s Doghouse » Blog Archive » Webkit on Windows Mobile http://rassie.org/archives/172#comment-32 Rassie’s Doghouse » Blog Archive » Webkit on Windows Mobile Mon, 11 Feb 2008 22:44:10 +0000 http://rassie.org/archives/172#comment-32 [...] (Opera mini and iPhone’s browser) — the real challenge is not having some useless tab browsing, it’s about making your user happy by making him control his browser less, since that’s [...] […] (Opera mini and iPhone’s browser) — the real challenge is not having some useless tab browsing, it’s about making your user happy by making him control his browser less, since that’s […]

]]> Kommentar zu Too late, Mozilla… We hardly ever knew you… von Rassie’s Doghouse » Blog Archive » Webkit on Windows Mobile http://rassie.org/archives/151#comment-31 Rassie’s Doghouse » Blog Archive » Webkit on Windows Mobile Mon, 11 Feb 2008 22:41:38 +0000 http://rassie.org/archives/151#comment-31 [...] something big. Don’t hold your breath: Torchmobile completely misses the chance to make a change. The bar has been already raised really far in mobile surfing (Opera mini and iPhone’s [...] […] something big. Don’t hold your breath: Torchmobile completely misses the chance to make a change. The bar has been already raised really far in mobile surfing (Opera mini and iPhone’s […]

]]> Kommentar zu Loving and hating Rails von phil http://rassie.org/archives/168#comment-18 phil Mon, 04 Feb 2008 10:43:25 +0000 http://rassie.org/archives/168#comment-18 Just found your post, and it's exactly what I'm thinking of Rails. While I really love Ruby as a language and enjoy the simplicity of Rails when developing with it I hate the versioning problems and the lacking ability to make a clean system wide setup. Just found your post, and it’s exactly what I’m thinking of Rails. While I really love Ruby as a language and enjoy the simplicity of Rails when developing with it I hate the versioning problems and the lacking ability to make a clean system wide setup.

]]> Kommentar zu A case against tabbed browsing von tim http://rassie.org/archives/172#comment-17 tim Sun, 20 Jan 2008 10:29:19 +0000 http://rassie.org/archives/172#comment-17 The question naturally arises why you should use tabbed browsing if you don't like it... Personally I find it darn convenient. And even though I use xmonad and enjoy the hell out of it, I haven't found out yet how xmonad could handle my webbrowsing without tabs and without cluttering my screens. I am open for any suggestions. Still, I interpret the "one application - one task" philosophy differently: the web is what I read. If I stumble upon interesting links I open a new tab. If I want to write mail I open my mailclient. If I want to waste time in an online community I open irssi. If I want to watch a video I open mplayer or vlc. If I want to sort my photos I open digiKam. If I want to write I open vim.... You see my point? I have a fast computer with plenty of disk-space, there are thousands of wonderful apps out there... why should I spend great effort into customizing my system so that it works well together with some web-applications? They tend to lack essential features, are not customizable, horribly slow, have the most creepy terms-of-use and are above all unreliable as hell. You might be right, tabbed browsing might not be ideal for this whole web two-zero idea. But frankly, it's the web which is crap, not the browsing.... The question naturally arises why you should use tabbed browsing if you don’t like it… Personally I find it darn convenient. And even though I use xmonad and enjoy the hell out of it, I haven’t found out yet how xmonad could handle my webbrowsing without tabs and without cluttering my screens. I am open for any suggestions.

Still, I interpret the “one application - one task” philosophy differently: the web is what I read. If I stumble upon interesting links I open a new tab. If I want to write mail I open my mailclient. If I want to waste time in an online community I open irssi. If I want to watch a video I open mplayer or vlc. If I want to sort my photos I open digiKam. If I want to write I open vim…. You see my point? I have a fast computer with plenty of disk-space, there are thousands of wonderful apps out there… why should I spend great effort into customizing my system so that it works well together with some web-applications? They tend to lack essential features, are not customizable, horribly slow, have the most creepy terms-of-use and are above all unreliable as hell. You might be right, tabbed browsing might not be ideal for this whole web two-zero idea. But frankly, it’s the web which is crap, not the browsing….

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