616c

36 ms·

361.
by 616c 10y ago
So, novice question: will Web Assembly help TCO? I know nothing of it really, but it seems like a long-term goal, not shortterm for the WA design team. https://github.com/WebAssembly/design/issues/189 As an
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by 616c 10y ago
I should not be so judgemental. I noticed they interview what appears to be close friends they have in the Angular community, especially since one of the popular devs/evangelists of Angular, John Papa[0], is a friend of theirs they in
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by 616c 10y ago
Well, until it is not interesting for them as a PR strategy. I do not want to lose these people when the pendulum swings back the other way. And you and I check Github. That does not mean anyone being engineering managers care. I am curiou
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by 616c 10y ago
My bad. I think I meant that one! There website without JS enabled is terrible these days, so I search around with Google and that was from a FB post I scanned.
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by 616c 10y ago
So I started to read about Postscript in attempt to learn more about printers and what's hackable about them. I know all the embedded stuff is about using embedded web servers with crap configs and coding, but there is something appeal
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by 616c 10y ago
Scott Hunter of MS did an interview not so long ago re .NET, Kestrel (the new libuv HTTP server they build), and their march to build up as a top contender for Tech Empower. http://dotnetrocks.com/?show=1291 They have a tea
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by 616c 10y ago
So random question: I like when MS people come out and engage the community like we are responsible adults and not like moronic children who need hand-holding and cannot decide for ourselves. Since we all know the famous "Open Source i
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by 616c 10y ago
It is nice to see MS people out and approachable. Generally speaking, as I posted in another child comment in the same thread, this is the biggest let down of MS redesign of the last year and led to a huge backlash in a HN article that esca
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by 616c 10y ago
As someone who works in IT and generally does not like opening pages with JS full on (yes, I am one of those NoScript uBlock elitists), it is insulting that almost no KB article or other main page will load without throwing an enable JS bla
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by 616c 10y ago
So, a question: last time I talked to one of the Brown PLT profs making this on HN (GH contributor log makes me think ... shriram?) this worked well in Chrome, but not well or not performant enough in Firefox. Has that changed? (Here it is
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by 616c 10y ago
Wisp (aka Whitespace Lisp; actually Scheme but whatever): http://www.draketo.de/english/wisp/shakespeare OpenDylan (I have heard it referred to HN as a Lisp without parens more than once): http://opendy
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by 616c 10y ago
This was originally posted in 2011. The dev is STILL plugging away at this, with fresh commits and blog posts. http://nakkaya.com/2016/06/10/ferret-a-hard-real-time-clojur... Really shocked I had not picked
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Ferret: Compiling a Subset of Clojure to ISO C++11(dropbox.nakkaya.com)
4 points by 616c 10y ago|2 comments
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by 616c 10y ago
Out of curiosity, what is the difference in a blurb? I was reading about people bemoaning the addition of systemd-resolved as stub resolver by default in Ubuntu 16.10. I get it, but do not have time for the full RFC. https://lob
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by 616c 10y ago
Seriously, hitr, thanks for you taking the time to respond. Also, the dead comment appears to have alluded to the 71-660. Once other things settle down, I am diving into Sysinternals and these books when I had put them aside. Seriously, tha
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by 616c 10y ago
I just started doing infosec coursework in my spare time. I go to cert courses and despite many people being better read than me, none of them know radare at all. I have a very introductory interest in the RE end, and the Radare2 book (wh
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by 616c 10y ago
I see you got downvoted, but the reason someone wants something for free: many powerful expensive appliances exist. But if someone needs to stand something up quickly and effective for an investigation or frequent analysis, that gets expens
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by 616c 10y ago
I am going to check out shurl, very interesting. It does sound familiar but I cannot remember why. Sometimes I see these things and forget to bookmark them later.
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by 616c 10y ago
This and your Windows debugging comments make me think you and your friends must be one very geeky crew. I am jealous of all the scenes you follow, maam/sir!
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by 616c 10y ago
Ok, I'll bite. I have been doing break-fix for Windows, *nix, and Mac systems for a long time. I have worshipped at the altar of Russinovich and Sysinternals gods for as long. I have wanted to be able to sit with Process Explorer, Pr
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by 616c 10y ago
Perhaps I am the only one, but is anyone interested in the opposite direction, static site generator like CLI app to do short linking? YOURLS was popular for a while, and I tried it, but I was concerned with running a not very popular PHP a
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by 616c 11y ago
I mean, my comment was partially in jest. I check gpg.asc probably more than the average, but not as much as a well-respected Debian maintainer. :-) By the way, I am increasingly interested in trying to wrestle my VMs and various boxes int
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by 616c 11y ago
Disclosure: I became a member days ago, and did not want to mention it. Reading this article made me super proud to have chosen to fork the cash over before reading this crap as it gets worse all the time. At the end of the day, I want a h
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by 616c 11y ago
I was amused, after discovering Monotone through the I2P project that you can sign your commits in git too (although in a SCM not written in C++, look around for that famous Linus rant). I was well on board with the idea, like signing my m
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by 616c 11y ago
The fight is increasingly political, so advocate and donate where you can. We lose when we give up, I suppose. I know what the Libreboot guy said before on his blog, alluded to here, but this is why, as crusty as some might find him, we mo
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by 616c 11y ago
Interesting, I was expecting to see something about QUIC/UDP and was pleasantly disturbed by something different entirely. First takeaway: SSL is optional? Let's the games begin! Better pay your ISPs on time, or God knows what th
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by 616c 11y ago
dforrestwilson1 has a good rec. But then again, I never enjoyed the history books. I mean, I should be less of a nut, but I do not appreciate the academic works. I say the same thing every time, and professors I know get pissed: start wit
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by 616c 11y ago
Not that you need it, but thanks for your service. You put in the effort just the way I wanted it done. It is impressive you lasted in the Corps as long as you did. I hope others here take note, as his perspective reminds me of Anonymous i
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by 616c 11y ago
I am not sure we agree, wtbob. This extends before and after the Bush administration. Beyond democracy building, our routine of divide-and-conquer and other silliness is why they route around our interventionism. This goes to WWII and ea
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by 616c 11y ago
As someone who has spent a lot of time in the region, and learned Arabic to fluency, sadly with the goal of ending up like Mr. Laux in mind, I am glad I went to the Arab world as a student. Having traveled all over, and working as an expat

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