Freaky

30 ms·

361.
by Freaky 13y ago
> Ruby is already about 10x slower than python on most of tasks No it isn't - both are roughly in the same ballpark. Even before YARV it wasn't anywhere near an order of magnitude in the general case.
362.
by Freaky 13y ago
A lot of optimizations are off by default, or completely unavailable because he's using JDK 1.6. See https://github.com/jruby/jruby/wiki/PerformanceTuning Startup time is slow because it needs to warm u
363.
by Freaky 13y ago
> The benchmark premptively runs the fans and pauses between runs in order to cool off. These measures give JRuby at least a 25% speed gain. However, JRuby still might be running slower than it would on a box with appropriate cooling. Ri
364.
by Freaky 13y ago
http://freshbsd.org/search?project=freebsd&q="Sponsored+by%3...
365.
by Freaky 13y ago
Yup, used it for years, if not with a particularly large selection of software (Solr, Elasticsearch, JRuby and Subsonic off the top of my head).
366.
by Freaky 13y ago
> when I started to develop using java, had to switch to linux... May I ask why?
367.
by Freaky 13y ago
foobar2000, Preferences -> Keyboard Shortcuts -> Add/select appropriate entry and check "Global hotkey". I have Ctrl-Pause bound to Play/Pause, Ctrl-PgUp to Previous and Ctrl-PgDn to Next.
368.
by Freaky 13y ago
Yes, good catch. join('\n') is wrong though - IO#lines preserves newlines, the default join is the empty string, and you meant "\n" :)
369.
by Freaky 13y ago
You're fired. IO.write(ARGV[1], ARGF.lines.sort.join)
370.
by Freaky 13y ago
So rename them like you would if you would in any previous version. %APPDATA%\Microsoft\Windows\Start Menu, rename to heart's content. Or right click the tile, Open file location and rename.
371.
by Freaky 13y ago
I tend not to be launching much stuff when I'm working - editors, browsers, VMs etc are already open. Plus I have three monitors, and tend to have it opening on the smallest so it doesn't get in the way. I do think Microsoft shou
372.
by Freaky 13y ago
So then what's the problem? That works exactly as it did before. And the first ten do have keyboard shortcuts - Win-0 to Win-9.
373.
by Freaky 13y ago
Been using 8 for about a year and have no problem with the start screen without a touch interface - the workflow is pretty much identical to 7: Press the Windows key and type part of the name of what you want, with the bonus that it's
374.
by Freaky 13y ago
While it's lacking the menu, there is at least opera://flags/#activation-order-tab-cycling now.
375.
by Freaky 13y ago
echo BATCH=1 >>/etc/make.conf No more prompts for options - they should all certainly have sane defaults. If not, it's a good reason to run send-pr.
376.
by Freaky 13y ago
I use poudriere and pkgng - the former for building my own package repository, the latter for installing and upgrading. The pkgng side is comparable to apt: `pkg install vim`, `pkg upgrade`, `pkg autoremove` etc; the poudriere side isn&#x2
377.
by Freaky 13y ago
Port updates are a lot nicer now we have poudriere and pkgng - I haven't had a "pkg upgrade" break anything in months, and that was prior to automatic shared library tracking and just needed a "pkg install -Rf lang&#x2
378.
by Freaky 13y ago
Can also confirm. It's just like in 8.0 - lower left corner of the backup dialog.
379.
by Freaky 13y ago
Yup, the old Windows bitmap font versions have been around for ages - I've found I get better results with TTF though. I think I even found some unicode support in one or two at some point (technically impossible with the Windows bitma
380.
by Freaky 13y ago
http://www.twoevils.org/html/files.html has 6x13 in TrueType format, which I'm using for Windows console and Sublime Text.
381.
by Freaky 13y ago
Devise: https://github.com/capita/devise-scrypt PHP: http://pecl.php.net/package/scrypt So not quite "none", though granted being some random third party addon might as well be for man
382.
by Freaky 13y ago
The former is common enough for multiple people to have it as their username, for a start.
383.
by Freaky 13y ago
> there's a ruby gem that only works on MRI but doesn't support jruby Works as well as any other MRI extension, which is to say pretty well: jruby-1.7.4 :001 > require 'scrypt' => true jruby-
384.
by Freaky 13y ago
That's not been my experience at all - I can't say I've ever seen tmux perform noticeably worse than screen, but under extreme load tmux always seems to cope better. e.g. dumping 250k lines takes screen over a minute, while
385.
by Freaky 13y ago
Is Java really that much more effort to set up than Python? Solr's problem isn't Java, it's the bloaty mess of XML configuration files it insists on having - something like elasticsearch pretty much Just Works.
386.
by Freaky 13y ago
notmuch isn't really a client so much as a backend. A better question might be why this isn't using/building upon it.
387.
by Freaky 13y ago
Hundreds of milliseconds across how large an index? My email corpus is on the order of ten million messages. Needless to say, seeing the words "can index roughly four messages per second" made me cringe rather hard.
388.
by Freaky 13y ago
I'm not sure Minecraft's all that relevant a comparison - it's little more than a glorified Lego set. It's easy to have an accessible UI when you don't have to interface with much more than "Point at something
389.
by Freaky 13y ago
> not sure which model, X-25M? Does that exist? Yup, famous for being pretty much the first range of affordable SSDs that didn't suck. The year before you'd be lucky to get more than double digit random writes/sec with any
390.
by Freaky 13y ago
> The downside to jails is that, without automation, they're tedious to maintain, and disk overhead is not insignificant as you have to have a duplicate set of system binaries for each user On FreeBSD it's common to use nullfs

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