NAFV_P

18 ms·

121.
by NAFV_P 12y ago
Thank you for the github link, I'm looking at it now. "ulnar nerve which emanates from the neck" - I should have said "my left ulnar nerve is pinched or aggravated in the neck", that's more accurate. EDIT: I ha
122.
by NAFV_P 12y ago
I have trouble with my ulnar nerve which emanates from the neck, my physiotherapist noted that I have mild muscle wastage in my left shoulder. Which editor would you recommend, should I quit Vim and try Emacs, or perhaps another editor?
123.
by NAFV_P 12y ago
Thank you, dammit I really should learn assembly.
124.
by NAFV_P 12y ago
If you think Emacs is heard to grasp, try out TECO [0], very popular on DEC-PDP's. [0] http://almy.us/teco.html
125.
by NAFV_P 12y ago
After two years of learning to code I have spent in total about £30 on books. It would not have been possible without the WWW.
126.
by NAFV_P 12y ago
> Do note that modern compilers can detect when the return value of the ++ operator is unused, and skip the extra steps when unneeded. Is there an equivalent instruction in assembly for postfix increment/decrement?
127.
by NAFV_P 12y ago
Are these creations manipulations of binary trees?
128.
by NAFV_P 12y ago
The DHL logo [0], it's odd but why do leaning or italic bold letters give a sensation of movement? Oh, and a logo from a dnb label [1]. [0] http://www.dhl.co.uk/en.html [1] http://www.metalheadz.co.uk
129.
by NAFV_P 12y ago
Thank you.
130.
by NAFV_P 12y ago
An interesting hypothesis, thank you for your reply.
131.
by NAFV_P 12y ago
To whoever down voted my earlier comment, linked here [0], thank you for responding to my query, I'm guessing that you consider bit-bucket not to be superior to git-hub. It could have been easier if you just replied to the comment, the
132.
by NAFV_P 12y ago
> It's not so much the parens, but the nested structure (and that all of the code is in that structure) I should have explained myself more clearly, I thought that the operator appearing at the beginning of the list means that ope
133.
by NAFV_P 12y ago
Quick query - is bitbucket better than github?
134.
by NAFV_P 12y ago
> Silly Parens are easier to parse. I thought silly parentheses are just as easy to parse as in an imperative language like C. Are you referring to the Polish prefix form being easy to parse?
135.
by NAFV_P 12y ago
> Whilst I suspect you're taking the piss, I wonder if you could you induce https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cosmic_ray_visual_phenomena without receiving a medically serious dose of radiation? It's a joke,
136.
by NAFV_P 12y ago
I mentioned this on "Idea Sunday" a few weeks ago. Why not, the more knowledge the better. I concur with HN reader: chubot, some x64 knowledge would be useful.
137.
by NAFV_P 12y ago
> But you raise an interesting point, in that there should also be a penalty for novel, provocative work that, while perhaps well-executed, rests on principles that can never be used again, so they don't advance the state of the ar
138.
by NAFV_P 12y ago
My top EQ traits: Control the emotions of others Some people are too lazy to bother controlling their own emotions, so you have to be able to execute control for them. Be able to critically analyse the perspective of others Don't a
139.
by NAFV_P 12y ago
> As it happens, I agree with you about the likely intellectual deficiencies of at least some of the people you're responding to in this way. But pointing them out in this way is unnecessary and counterproductive, and makes HN incr
140.
by NAFV_P 12y ago
> I could go further and make a movie that was 90 minutes of a black screen. That would be a worse movie but an even less satisfying answer. What about a blue screen? http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0106438/
141.
by NAFV_P 12y ago
The archetypal 'bad' movie is "Plan 9 from Outer Space" [0], by Ed Wood. It holds that title mainly because of its production values. This one has caused a stir on IMDB for reasons of moral integrity, or bending the trut
142.
by NAFV_P 12y ago
> Apple's EULA prohibits the use of Apple products to run nuclear equipment. So I'm guessing MRI scanners prefer linux or BSD.
143.
by NAFV_P 12y ago
I don't often say this but, lol. You beat me to it by about 60 seconds.
144.
by NAFV_P 12y ago
I'm getting deja vu. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7488554
145.
by NAFV_P 12y ago
> Among the many discussions was one regarding Google's steadfast refusal to pay for OSS software it uses. Well, we can count on the US government to fund OSS, like Tor.
146.
by NAFV_P 12y ago
> In the name of crash-optimization, you should program the car to crash into whatever can best survive the collision. In the last scenario, that meant smashing into the Volvo SUV. Here, it means striking the motorcyclist who’s wearing
147.
by NAFV_P 12y ago
> Ledger is awesome, but hardly new...What's the news here? It isn't SAGE.
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by NAFV_P 12y ago
"Programmer Chair" - I parse that as "the floor".
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by NAFV_P 12y ago
> You don't need to mine bitcoin to use it. I'm aware of that, if this weren't the case, it wouldn't be classified as currency.
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by NAFV_P 12y ago
Fifteen.

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