Staying motivated is simple: don't work on boring shit.
That may sound like a shallow phrase, but I've been there. You've convinced yourself that you're working on the most awesome thing in the world. You keep thinking that you're supposed to be motivated, because what you're doing is great. But deep down, you know that you'd rather do something else.
At that point it usually boils down to rewards. Is the reward worth continuing?
If the answer is yes, go on. Shouldn't be a problem.
If the answer is no, you know why you aren't motivated. Drop it, look for something else.
The problem is not Javascript per se. Personally, I like a good webapp.
What annoys me is the tendency of Javascript guys to rebuild every damn application there is as a webapp, and rave about it like it's the best thing ever.
Javascript has become their hammer, and the whole world looks like it needs a good pounding.
How about not autoplaying the video as soon as I open the page? I frequently open multiple pages in background tabs and Youtube makes this rather annoying.
I'm from Germany, we don't have Netflix here. We'll probably never going to have it.
When I want to (legally) watch a movie, I have to rent the DVD for 4 EUR at my local video store.
We have a local "alternative" called Lovefilm, where you can watch some movies from 5 years ago, but only the bad German synchronised version.
In Germany, Netflix is like some utopian fairyland.
So... you can watch all the movies/shows you want for a laughably low monthly price. And now you don't even need that crappy Silverlight plugin anymore.
I've tried fish a few years ago and wasn't all that impressed with the features.
That said, the new version is just ace! I gave it 30 minutes and it basically does everything I do with zsh right now. All that with about 5% of the configuration effort I put into zsh. Plus, it's so much faster than zsh.
I'll give fish a go as my main shell. Let's see were this goes.
Have you ever tried to install and setup PHP on a fresh server? It's almost as painful as writing code in PHP.
The article is talking about managed hosting, were that might still be true (Admins are incredibly conservative and stubborn individuals).
But for everything else? PHP doesn't work 'out of the box'. It's due to the work of a poor admin somewhere that you can just upload your crap and it runs.
In contrast, I can install and setup a complete Ruby server in about 15 minutes.
I found no contact or company information on their website, except 2 email adresses. I can't verify if this is just a clever way of mass deploying a stealth botnet or something.
As much as I love them for adding new features and languages, what I really want is Travis CI Pro with non-public projects. So I can start giving them money and use it for work instead of using it for pet projects.
On startup it indexes your workspace with ctags (kept in-memory) and supports completion, go-to-definition, and document/workspace symbols.
Install:
- `brew install ctags-lsp`
Would love feedback, especially on editor setups and any languages/workspaces where indexing or results are rough.