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Shoop
searching PlanetScale…
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9 ms
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91.
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by
Shoop
7y ago
Working link http://ajs.github.io/tools/sleep-sort-perl6/
92.
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by
Shoop
7y ago
I too spend about 16 hours a week on Hacker News :)
93.
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by
Shoop
7y ago
D is known for having an extremely fast compiler. In fact, Walter Bright wrote one of the fastest C++ compilers (the Digital Mars C++ compiler) before he wrote D.
94.
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DConf 2019: Frictionless D Adoption for the Masses
(youtube.com)
2 points
by
Shoop
7y ago
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0 comments
95.
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by
Shoop
7y ago
I believe that's the syntax for enabling a parsing mode. I think it just changed from #! to #? (to allow a nim bash shebang). Obviously, the yikes is gone now. It was always an experimental feature, so IMO the fear of it was overblown,
96.
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by
Shoop
7y ago
> The undocumented #? strongSpaces parsing mode has been removed. I remember seeing lots of controversy over this feature a previous time Nim was posted here. Hopefully, its removal will stop people from dismissing the language outright
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Allocating Memory with the D Programming Language – Walter Bright
(youtube.com)
2 points
by
Shoop
7y ago
|
0 comments
98.
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by
Shoop
7y ago
I believe the purpose of these checks is for when people's outdated wordpress install or whatever gets compromised by script kiddies. Generally, the scripts install crypto miners to mine for the hacker until your account gets shut down
99.
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by
Shoop
7y ago
gf is awesome. Great for navigating scripts that run other scripts and also useful for creating links within a personal wiki of markdown files without a plugin like vim-wiki. While I do use a lot of plugins, I find it's a lot better to
100.
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by
Shoop
7y ago
Yes. Ninja loses 15,000 subs every day he doesn't stream [0] (The linked article is a super interesting profile -- definitely recommend it). [0] http://www.espn.com/espn/feature/story/_/id/24710
101.
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by
Shoop
7y ago
Also worth checking out: a response to the article by Frank Lantz, friend of Ian Bogost and character in the article [0]. [0] http://gamedesignadvance.com/?p=2383
102.
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The end of CoW clicker (2011)
(kotaku.com)
1 points
by
Shoop
7y ago
|
1 comments
103.
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by
Shoop
7y ago
sshpass works nicely.
104.
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by
Shoop
7y ago
To add some context to this, the reason why packages which depend on haskell in arch are such a mess is because "the arch way" is to dynamically link everything. This has its advantages (namely security), but is not super compatib
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by
Shoop
7y ago
Maybe you want to check out proselint? [0] [0] https://github.com/amperser/proselint
106.
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by
Shoop
7y ago
I love the UI! Maybe this would get into the hands of more people if it were just statically hosted html + js (maybe on gh-pages) that stored your todo items in browser local storage?
107.
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by
Shoop
7y ago
Note that there is an open issue to perform the self-update before the update: [0]. Could be a good first patch for someone looking to contribute :) [0] https://github.com/rust-lang/rustup.rs/issues/1838
108.
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by
Shoop
7y ago
This update comes with a new version of rustup which has much faster updating, especially on windows [0]. If you'd like to experience this performance improvements, run `rustup self update` before your upgrade! [0] https://w
109.
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by
Shoop
7y ago
Now there is a regrade system that lets you ask for more partial credit if you feel that the autograder was too harsh. That being said, its still relatively easy to get a lot of points off for a small mistake :(. You definitely have to be r
110.
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My Father's Stack of Books
(newyorker.com)
3 points
by
Shoop
7y ago
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0 comments
111.
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by
Shoop
7y ago
Some builds in this project are out-of-tree (the best practices cmake way with a separate build directory). Some are built in-tree (with json files, libraries, object files, LLVM ir files, and more scattered in the same directories as sourc
112.
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by
Shoop
7y ago
Here's a blog post from the author explaining how rg works: [1]. It's from 2016 so the benchmarks may not be up to date, including for rg's competitors. [1] https://blog.burntsushi.net/ripgrep/
113.
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by
Shoop
7y ago
I use rg on a very large project (8.5 million LOC, 5.2G of files including the build). Searching with rg takes less than 2 seconds and I don't ever have to think about it. rg automatically handles not searching the build files and auto
114.
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by
Shoop
8y ago
$400 screwdrivers? The screwdrivers pictured were 349 rupees ~ $5.
115.
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by
Shoop
8y ago
Does anyone have a timestamp for Larry Wall talking about types?
116.
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by
Shoop
8y ago
It's somewhat similar, except C++'s [] leads to memory unsafety whereas Rust's [] on slices has bounds checks and will abort the program on failure. Your program will crash but it won't be an exploitable bug (except for
117.
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by
Shoop
8y ago
The unix infrastructure is still in place and widely used by nearly all cs courses.
118.
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by
Shoop
8y ago
https://outline.com/B7NrVU
119.
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by
Shoop
8y ago
How does a blocking CSPRNG mitigate this attack? Again, it makes no sense to say that a CSPRNG can start "running low" on entropy. Here's what djb has to say about this: Cryptographers are certainly not responsible for
120.
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by
Shoop
8y ago
(2007)
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