T-R

17 ms·

361.
by T-R 16y ago
Sublime Text supports TextMate language files. I've added COBOL syntax highlighting for a friend by just pulling apart someone's tmbundle, the same could probably be done with clojure. http://www.google.com/search?sourceid=chrome&ie=UT
362.
by T-R 16y ago
There was a thread about this on the ST forums a while back - I can't seem to find it now. If I recall, block collapsing was a low/non-prority because it was viewed as lending itself to poor code, and mostly compensated for by other feature
363.
by T-R 16y ago
I'm not sure if he's added it to ST2 yet, but in the original there was an option to open a directory as a project. If it's not in yet, it's probably on the to-do list.
364.
by T-R 16y ago
Thanks for bringing it to our attention. Mine was affected, too.
365.
by T-R 16y ago
Was anyone else, after seeing the title, expecting a satirical piece about eating babies?
366.
by T-R 16y ago
byuu is also doing this for the SNES with bsnes - he's even had all of the enhancement chips like the DSP-1~4 and CX4 decapped to achieve cycle-perfect emulation. http://byuu.org/snes/donations/
367.
by T-R 16y ago
I'd imagine bsnes is somewhere between interpretation and dynamic recompilation. Static recompilation would be really difficult on systems like the SNES and GBA, which have two processor modes (8bit 6502 emulation/16bit 65816, and 16bit THU
368.
by T-R 16y ago
All the linked articles in "further reading" are about graduate school in the humanities. Does that mean that it doesn't apply to science, engineering, and business, or that it does, but humanities is just an easier target?
369.
by T-R 16y ago
We had that, too, but it wasn't really clear cut. We also had a bunch in the middle, who, while they really did need to go through most of the 101 material, they also did their share of intimidating the fresh starters - probably more so tha
370.
by T-R 16y ago
I liked what my university's Chinese classes did - they had a special "advanced 101" class. This way, hot shots who still really needed to go through the 101 coursework weren't intimidating those just starting; those who really knew what th
371.
by T-R 16y ago
I was with him at first, particularly bringing up college as a motivator, but the author pretty quickly loses focus and takes the analysis a bit further than he really has context to support, particularly since he's analyzing strictly from
372.
by T-R 16y ago
I remember reading somewhere on Stack Overflow that Scala development on Android was less than optimal. Do you know if the situation has changed at all? Edit: Here's where it was - http://stackoverflow.com/questions/476111/scala-programmin
373.
by T-R 16y ago
Maybe something more like: えっ？全然興味ないんだけど。日本にいるんじゃん？ Sorry to kill the joke, but if Google translates it into grammatically correct English, the source was nothing resembling Japanese.
374.
by T-R 16y ago
That was my initial thought, but I'm gonna have to cite Poe's Law on this one.
375.
by T-R 16y ago
Sarcasm? Not Sarcasm? Purposefully ambiguous?
376.
by T-R 16y ago
I've been using GIMP for prototyping instead of Paint Shop Pro lately, and while it works well enough and I've gotten used to it, I have to say, there are dozens of small issues that add up to a UX disaster. The Toolbox isn't dockable, but
377.
by T-R 16y ago
> In reality they are just molding all their kids to look exactly the same on paper. I wasn't expecting this argument, but it reminds me a lot of how the RECRUIT company has managed to commoditize the workforce in Japan. By unifying a
378.
by T-R 16y ago
If I were running Facebook, I don't think I'd want to be considered as competing with Mixi, Gree, and Mobage. A lot of people use Mixi almost as a blind dating service, and that's not really what Facebook does. I'm not much a fan of Faceboo
379.
by T-R 16y ago
I have to say I agree with you, there. I think there are benefits to be had, but saying "This is going to cause a huge shift in consumer use of the Internet" can only be described as overblown.
380.
by T-R 16y ago
Perhaps the fact that I dropped his name is overshadowing my point. I think the politics surrounding it are likely to create a large amount of distrust from both ends of the political spectrum regardless of its technical merits, and that wi
381.
by T-R 16y ago
It's not crazy at all, but it seems we've reached a point in the conversation where we can't produce anything meaningful without it getting drowned out by screams of "Fascism" and "Plutocracy". I think that both Government and Business stan
382.
by T-R 16y ago
Atwood and others have been praising the idea of a centralized identification system for a while, and tying it to a government identification system makes sense, but tying this to the Obama administration could be a marketing disaster. I ca
383.
by T-R 16y ago
Post ordering doesn't work that way on HN; from the FAQ: > On the front page, [posts are ordered] by points divided by a power of the time since they were submitted. Comments in comment threads are ranked the same way. For clarity, th
384.
by T-R 16y ago
Very cool. It'd maybe be nicer with a double pane layout, with the code and the preview side by side, using a key combination to reload the preview. Still, you'd have trouble convincing me to give up my favorite editor, browser, and alt+tab
385.
by T-R 16y ago
We are really all on the same side - the concern on both sides is about centralizing power. Your concern is that we're giving government too much power, mine is that we're trading government power for corporate power, and we each see the po
386.
by T-R 16y ago
I think that's his point. I feel like the author is so caught up in the view of male sexuality being motivated by a desire to debase women (which would be well supported if we consider the extremes of pornography to be normal), that she fai
387.
by T-R 16y ago
So in a free market, all entities inherently act in the best interest of their customers, regardless of whether or not there's competition? And they wouldn't use their position to do anything anticompetitive to maintain that position and ke
388.
by T-R 16y ago
Agreed, let's not let government meddle in the affairs of content delivery. But let's not let anyone else, either, because government isn't the only entity capable of censorship. But who would enforce such a rule? I have an idea - we could
389.
by T-R 16y ago
I agree with you that government should be kept on a short leash, for the reasons you state, but we don't want to strangle it, either - Government has a job to keep others from infringing on your rights. If ISPs are free to regulate traffic
390.
by T-R 16y ago
So rather than take the risk that a part of government may become corrupt, and attempt to manage that risk with a system of checks and balances, we shouldn't give the government any power whatsoever, and instead leave any other organization

More ›