Cieplak

92 ms·

1. 841.▲
   by Cieplak 14y ago

   The closest thing I can think of is a kindle with linux on it. You have a great product idea. Sort of like a netbook with an e-ink display.
2. 842.▲
   by Cieplak 14y ago

   http://www.topgear.com/uk/videos/southern-discomfort
3. 843.▲
   by Cieplak 14y ago

   This reminds me of the episode of top gear where they paint offensive remarks on each others cars and drive across the southern US.
4. 844.▲
   The Turing Machine vs Lambda Calculus(forums.xkcd.com)

   3 points by Cieplak 14y ago|1 comments
5. 845.▲
   by Cieplak 14y ago

   Thank you for Leiningen!
6. 846.▲
   by Cieplak 14y ago

   You could also forgo the effort and have a pizza delivered. You have a good point, though.
7. 847.▲
   by Cieplak 14y ago

   First comment on article: "Would this be hardware-based or software-based? As in, what if I put Linux on my ultrabook, can I still avail of this feature?"
8. 848.▲
   by Cieplak 14y ago

   "All it takes is putting your running shoes on, and getting out the door." -my cousin
9. 849.▲
   by Cieplak 14y ago

   http://www.reddit.com/r/worldnews/comments/u8l5f/chinas_year...
10. 850.▲
    Why is Haskell used so little in the industry?(stackoverflow.com)

    43 points by Cieplak 14y ago|48 comments
11. 851.▲
    by Cieplak 14y ago

    https://github.com/defnull/bottle
12. 852.▲
    by Cieplak 14y ago

    I think you're right that Python will be faster than Haskell when it's calling blas/lapack for matrix operations. Found this old comment relevant: http://lambda-the-ultimate.org/node/2720#comment-40694
13. 853.▲
    by Cieplak 14y ago

    If you really want to crunch numbers, I highly recommend Haskell. It falls short of Python in terms of libraries and by some accounts, readability, but it is substantially faster and excels at number crunching. I find it easier to express
14. 854.▲
    by Cieplak 14y ago

    Redundant Array of Independent Networked Storage (RAINS) © 2012 dhughes
15. 855.▲
    How to Install Arc(arclanguage.org)

    2 points by Cieplak 14y ago|0 comments
16. 856.▲
    by Cieplak 14y ago

    http://www.codinghorror.com/blog/2005/08/consolas-and-cleart...
17. 857.▲
    by Cieplak 14y ago

    I highly recommend Inconsolata: http://levien.com/type/myfonts/inconsolata.html http://www.google.com/webfonts/specimen/Inconsolata
18. 858.▲
    by Cieplak 14y ago

    I went to Maryland and was a student when this happened. The video you mention was filmed from South Campus Commons Building 3, and I lived in 4. I was at a friends house when this happened, and rode my bike home shortly after this happen
19. 859.▲
    by Cieplak 14y ago

    Here is a case from my state of Maryland where a motorcyclist was charged with recording a police man without the officer's permission; it was very upsetting to me when in happened two years ago: http://weblogs.baltimoresun.com/news/crime/
20. 860.▲
    by Cieplak 14y ago

    There's a certain sincerity about the Onion in that it acknowleges that news is for entertainment. (I'm guessing you also read Hacker News)
21. 861.▲
    by Cieplak 14y ago

    I read this as, "Coffee increases your chances of living forever."
22. 862.▲
    by Cieplak 14y ago

    I suspect that roughly 10% percent of backdoors are discovered. If this is the case then I wonder to what extent backdoors hide in our computing devices. RMS deserves more credit and I think he will be remembered fifty years from now when
23. 863.▲
    by Cieplak 14y ago

    I hate to use anecdotal evidence to support your claim, but here it goes: http://reason.com/blog/2012/05/11/california-woman-permanent...
24. 864.▲
    by Cieplak 14y ago

    Can anyone explain advantages this might have over, say, Synaptic?
25. 865.▲
    by Cieplak 14y ago

    As ICE Director John Morton announced in a statement yesterday, "Law enforcement must continue to expand how it combats criminal activity" Does anyone else think this is a terrible allocation of resources?
26. 866.▲
    Are Databases and Functional Programming at odds?(stackoverflow.com)

    26 points by Cieplak 14y ago|19 comments
27. 867.▲
    by Cieplak 14y ago

    Given AT&T's track record on issues of privacy, I wonder what sorts of easter eggs will be hiding in Digital Life's terms of service.
28. 868.▲
    by Cieplak 15y ago

    I would high five you, but I wouldn't know which of your four hands to high five.. :)
29. 869.▲
    by Cieplak 15y ago

    I've spent the past week building a system that parses spreadsheets into xml and feeds them into a relational db. Having relational integrity gives insight into relationships in data in ways not possible with a vlookup. Databases also prov
30. 870.▲
    by Cieplak 15y ago

    "Even VBA can be written clearly and works well." And VBA has a surprisingly great development environment. I think the negativity towards it arises from it being accessible to non-programmers. The VBA in the SO post is beautiful work, ho