neath

Yes, there's a library under neath my code but that library is, like Ruby, also very concise.

And it isn't because it is perfect, but it has some neath advantages that just help in many scenarios.

The earth had no order, and nothin' resided there; and shade resided on the nonendin' 'neath.

The cool part is that Kyle Neath deployed Issues 2.0 during his lightning talk at CodeConf.

The conversion rate will be horrible, why would any one click on a link under neath an icon of a martini glass?

The sleeper train is in the front and almost under neath the whistle.

I don't think these artists need to go through a full course of how these modeling works under neath.

I just want that freaking light to come on and implement some functionality and never have to deal [with] what's under[neath].

Of course if you over analysis it's nothing great, under neath it could simply be that the executives know that the layoffs was just a start.

This reminds me of how Kyle Neath posted yesterday that he thought he was not a great coder or designer but he could get the job done.

Some people try to stick little pieces of foam in the hollow parts under-neath the keycaps to minimize noise, I haven't gone that far.

I've only ever seen it as 'pon, which like wav'ring or 'neath, doesn't indicate to me a new word, just a poetical elision of an unwanted syllable.

> "At the Neath working men's club down the road, one of the staff tells me that Amazon is "the employer of last resort".

One quote from it that stands out for me: "At the Neath working men's club down the road, one of the staff tells me that Amazon is "the employer of last resort".

"becross" looks similar to "across" but with a be- prefix (be-tween, be-neath, be-twixt, etc.), so could be an archaic form of that.

In fact that is largely our job I guess, to hide all that complexity, when a user selects "order following required stock from supplier" they don't need to know what is happening under neath, they just care about price and when it'll be delivered on a container to one of our sites.

I'm going to go out on a limb here and say that delightful bit of UX was Kyle Neath's idea and execution.