Graziano_M

27 ms·

361.
by Graziano_M 9y ago
He has a recent update[1]. I think it's safe to say that he has done well for himself. [1]: https://falkvinge.net/2017/06/11/right-money-bitcoin-hits-30...
362.
by Graziano_M 9y ago
I do similar. To not get distracted from coding when it's compiling I often go to keybr.com and do typing practice to prevent myself from doing something else more engaging and forgetting that I have a compilation to check in on.
363.
by Graziano_M 9y ago
Part 2 is all software. Part 1 is built in a simulator, starting rom nand gates, writing their own simple HDL.
364.
by Graziano_M 9y ago
Pane zoom is reason enough for me.
365.
by Graziano_M 9y ago
You can do this easily in tmux by having them work in separate sessions. This allows them to have their own set of windows.
366.
by Graziano_M 9y ago
I'm a software engineer so I can confidently say that it does not.
367.
by Graziano_M 10y ago
Zooming panes alone is reason to upgrade imo.
368.
by Graziano_M 10y ago
I like Rust, but I was a lot more impressed with how Go introduces it. https://tour.golang.org/welcome/1
369.
by Graziano_M 10y ago
Until the button stops working and the only way you can switch books is by letting the battery fully die. Or when it turns on for an update in the middle of the night, waking you up with its backlight.
370.
by Graziano_M 10y ago
`let g:ale_linters = { 'python': ['flake8'], }`
371.
by Graziano_M 10y ago
> Now that we know we don't need the up and down arrow keys, what about the left and right? Unfortunately, these keys are still needed for single character movements... What? No. Use Ctrl-f and Ctrl-b. I use this probably more than
372.
by Graziano_M 10y ago
That classes basically builds a microcontroller. It's Harvard Architecture with a split iROM and dRAM. Simple ALU, 16 bit CPU. You'd need one hell of a bread board to physically build it, though.
373.
by Graziano_M 10y ago
The italian lessons in particular are, unfortunately, utter garbage. Peek at the French for an example of good lessons.
374.
by Graziano_M 10y ago
AT&T is still an option. Which is fantastic because it's a quick way to see how the two differ.
375.
by Graziano_M 10y ago
Absolutely agree. I'm writing an NES emulator myself and just glancing at this code has given me a few line-saving ideas.
376.
by Graziano_M 10y ago
The short controller would suck, but it's kind of a requirements for compatibility with the wiimote. It 'speaks' i2c and at the data rates they require it's unlikely they could go much longer.
377.
by Graziano_M 10y ago
The zoom feature alone should be enough to say goodbye to screen.
378.
by Graziano_M 10y ago
Yeah I have the problem of reading too many books at a time. I am in the last few chapters of an awesome but technically dense book, but I keep putting it off because it's more fun to spend an hour reading "The Two Towers".
379.
by Graziano_M 10y ago
I chose Colemak about 8 months ago after a bunch of research and haven't looked back. Some important things, beyond the ease metrics: - Don't move too many keys that are used for hotkeys: zxcv qw h a are not moved. - Let me move a
380.
by Graziano_M 10y ago
Microcorruption was a blast. If you want to learn slightly more realistic binary exploitation, I recommend RPI's MBE course[1] [1] http://security.cs.rpi.edu/courses/binexp-spring2015/
381.
by Graziano_M 10y ago
I am a big fan on one tab. It's replace my 'toread' and 'pocket' completely.
382.
by Graziano_M 10y ago
PMA is the best tech book I have ever read.
383.
by Graziano_M 11y ago
I made dozens of dollars by running across the street to buy 5c candies only to sell them for 10c each. Good times.
384.
by Graziano_M 11y ago
And the focus on the damn email attachments. I want to learn to code, not figure out how to use mutt to send attachments that aren't base64 encoded... I can figure that out if/when I actually submit a patch.