33a

18 ms·

151.
by 33a 13y ago
Would be nice if they made an actual command line application too! Maybe as an npm module?
152.
by 33a 13y ago
The fact that go even needs this is a sign that it's current package manager is making all of the exact same mistakes as Python.
153.
by 33a 13y ago
npm actually caches packages locally, so don't feel too bad. Still if you have wildcard dependencies it will hit the main npm server to check if you have the most recent version in your cache.
154.
by 33a 13y ago
There are plenty of automatic differentiation libraries out there for C++, python, Matlab etc. Not sure how you spin that as a unique feature of Haskell.
155.
by 33a 13y ago
Just asking, but how legit is this? Does anyone know who set this up and who is managing these donations? It is just a paypal page with nothing that obviously links it to lavabit.
156.
by 33a 13y ago
Good luck getting any of that done in America with the current house of representatives. It is currently politically impossible to get anything done at all in Washington. Our current congress can't even vote on simple stuff like rais
157.
by 33a 13y ago
That allocates a closure. Now if you want it to sit around forever, then hey it is working as intended. Otherwise, it does "leak" some memory that will never get reclaimed by the GC.
158.
by 33a 13y ago
That is surprising? A setInterval without a matching clearInterval is always a memory leak.
159.
by 33a 13y ago
This is stupid. The for loop doesn't mutate the list while the other do. What is the point of this?
160.
Cache oblivious array operations(0fps.wordpress.com)
2 points by 33a 13y ago|0 comments
161.
by 33a 13y ago
I tried searching but didn't find much. If you have some good suggestions I'd be happy to know about them.
162.
by 33a 13y ago
Yep! It should work in both settings. Just use browserify and you can stick it in your project.
163.
by 33a 13y ago
What about size? asm.js is fast, but parsing it is slow and it is super bloated. A real binary byte code is obviously a better choice, but there doesn't even seem to be any good options for this on the horizon. I would take asm.js if w
164.
by 33a 13y ago
If they have latex support, I'd use it. Until then it's Wordpress for me.
165.
by 33a 14y ago
Neither detailed nor comprehensive. Most of these are just random pieces of jargon with 1-sentence explanations. They also forgot to add a bunch of really fundamental data structures too. Where are range trees? They are in like every da
166.
by 33a 14y ago
If Haskell beats C on that loop, then that is a compiler bug. Did they try repeating these experiments using say icc?
167.
by 33a 14y ago
The bit about AMD didn't really fit in with the rest. Why start talking about module loading when you were discussing async earlier? They are completely separate issues.
168.
by 33a 14y ago
April fools?
169.
by 33a 14y ago
No, Conservapedia is deadly serious. The guy who operates it (Andrew Schlafly) is a real piece of work. And apparently it runs in the family too, since his mom (Phyllis Schlafly) is the main reasons the equal rights amendment got shot dow
170.
by 33a 14y ago
How is this different than tap(e)?
171.
by 33a 14y ago
The only real wtf here is the history issue. The rest of the stuff -- especially the "antiquated" process isolation -- seem like reasonable trade offs. Switching to a better hash implementation should solve 90% of the performance problems
172.
by 33a 14y ago
What? I have no idea what you are talking about. Both get hoisted to the top of closure scope...
173.
by 33a 14y ago
Awesome!
174.
by 33a 14y ago
How does it handle module.exports? That's the preferred way to export a single function in CommonJS/Node, and one of the main sticking points in the current ES6 spec.
175.
CommonJS: Why and How(0fps.wordpress.com)
1 points by 33a 14y ago|0 comments
176.
MeshLife(0fps.wordpress.com)
3 points by 33a 14y ago|0 comments
177.
by 33a 14y ago
From the table of contents, it just looks like the standard stuff you'd see in an undergraduate class (with an odd-ball bonus section on quantum computing). What makes this better than standard texts like CLRS that cover the same subject m
178.
by 33a 14y ago
This is so cool! I think that something like this could really extend the power and flexibility of NumPy, and having some one like Travis Oliphant behind this project gives it a lot of credibility. I am excited to see what comes out of th
179.
by 33a 14y ago
They are using smooth time integration, where I am using the discrete scheme described in the arxiv paper. The switch isn't that difficult though, since it just involves modifying a single line of the shader.
180.
by 33a 14y ago
1: http://jsfiddle.net/CSyUb/

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