I'd guess you'd then also want to return a timestamp in the response and then fail if the timestamp is older than x minutes too

I get different results on this too but to the same effect. At least macOS still gives you all options underneath whereas Windows 10 will just not show you anything sometimes

This looks great, I've worked with teams that have their code on GitHub and don't want to move but would benefit from using GitLab for CI/CD.

It depends on how many containers you want to run, if you have a lot of low memory requirement containers then it'd be significantly more expensive on Hyper.sh

Sure, it always depends on the workload. You could also argue that if you want to run applications in containers you'd be better off using Hyper.sh than 'wasting' cycles running your own Docker daemon + scheduler on top of another provider.

If you can describe your workload I'd be curious to do a comparison.

Have you tried using watchify [1] to speed up your builds in development? I've also been using browserify-hmr [2] which is working nicely for hot module replacement and found it easier to setup than Webpack's hmr.

I think one of Webpack's benefits is that this stuff is all bundled with it, so everyone's using it but with browserify you need to go out and find these solutions yourself

[1]: https://www.npmjs.com/package/watchify

[2]: https://www.npmjs.com/package/browserify-hmr

Yes, I did try watchify but encountered some major errors during usage that made me give up. I might give it another go and see if it is solved now.

Ah, it never even occurred to me to look for something like browserify-hmr, will definitely try this out!

I've been running browserify under grunt and by itself, both using watchify, and I have no complaints. I came from just grunt, and a bunch of different tasks like concat, uglify, etc. Browserify has been a revelation, way faster compilation times, way less config, way fewer installed packages. Definitely give it a go again.

I'm using thinky too, I think it works fairly well but is a bit more lightweight to e.g. mongoose for MongoDB.

I'm not using any real-time features yet which makes me a bit sad, but have been using it before real-time was their focus.

I'm the maintainer of the yeoman express generator, glad you like it!

I also introduced Slack to the team, and now we're not going back!

This has been around since the start of 2013, I think Twitter are actually moving away from it. Reddit discussion from yesterday: https://www.reddit.com/r/javascript/comments/39qu3p/flightjs...

Jesus... 2013, already tossed to the side.

This is why I usually use http://fontello.com/ to just take the ones out I want, it's pretty nice

use of contenteditable is worth its own project and newsworthy?

Oh, and of course you need that google analytics stuff in there.