I'm doing frontend web testing more comprehensively than present tools allow. If you're interested, follow along!
The future of frontend engineering.
I do my best to say, think, find, and make nice stuff. ...more
Follow @matthewghThe future of frontend engineering.
Really proud to be a SeatGeek employee right now. At SeatGeek, we help you find the best seat worth your buck for concerts, plays, and sporting events (and more) by comparing current and historical ticket prices.
Case-and-point, SeatGeek’s SuperBowl tickets page is dope. If you’ve never used SeatGeek now might not be a bad time to poke around and get a feel for how it works.
If you’re a geek about this kind of thing you should also take a look at our blog post which explores historical Super Bowl ticket prices a bit more in-depth.
GitHub released Contributions today, a new feature on profile pages that’s likely to be very addicting.
“If you want to do something sharp and innovative, you have to know what went on before. Museums are custodians of epiphanies, and these epiphanies enter the central nervous system and deep recesses of the mind.”
(via khuyi)
I’m compiling a new Spotify playlist for programming sessions. Hah, compiling.
I tend to prefer upbeat, synthy, bassy, and poppy. Recommend some additions.
Your code is your understanding of the problem you’re exploring. So it’s only when you have your code in your head that you really understand the problem.
— Always fun to reread a Paul Graham essay.
Request: Hey, want to go out tonight?
Response: 200 Continue
Request: Hey, did you finish that project?
Response: 404 Not Found
Request: Hey, are you into butt stuff?
Response: 500 Forbidden
Oh, and HTTP Authentication is handled through handshakes.
Just finishing up a week of collaboration with two very talented hackers; Jeff Lindsay and Tom Robinson. It’s a bit too early to share many details, but basically we’re interested in making it easier to wire up tiny web services. Vague, I know.
If you’re interested in learning more, you should follow me on Twitter at @matthewgh.
I was adamant that we get rid of the fan, because it is much more pleasant to work on a computer that doesn’t drone all the time.
— Steve Jobs, guy who hates fans. Actually, it’s much more pleasant to work on a laptop that doesn’t make you sterile. I just downloaded smcFanControl to crank up my MBP’s fan and drop heat over 30 degrees Fahrenheit.
on the walls at Shopify