Tyr42

69 ms·

691.
by Tyr42 11y ago
So, OpenWRT ( https://openwrt.org/ ) exists only because of the FSF enforcing the GPL. A non-complient company tried to unlawfully withhold it, and only because the GPL has some teeth did it actually end up with the source a
692.
by Tyr42 11y ago
I mean, it could have the opposite affect, since breaking the 3 digit barrier is a bit more important than 220.
693.
by Tyr42 11y ago
There are two ways of being polymorphic over traits in Rust, using static dispatch or boxed traits. Static Dispatch is very analogous to C++ templates (with the as of yet not included in the standard "Concepts" as Traits), so you
694.
by Tyr42 11y ago
Vim's the worst for this, since it has a mix of the two. hjkl is positional, but then iasdftweruvnp are all memonics, and I'd want to move those. (Insert, After, Substitute, Delete, Forwards, unTill, Word, End, Replace, Undo, Visu
695.
by Tyr42 11y ago
If you can reproduce that, I'm sure the Chrome team would be very, very interested in that.
696.
by Tyr42 11y ago
Great! D: Wait, I mean :D :P
697.
by Tyr42 11y ago
For anyone else interested in scaling up pixel art, there are alternative methods to just using nearest neighbour, such as EPX or something. I found this article on Datagenics to be pretty solid: http://www.datagenetics.com&#x2F
698.
by Tyr42 11y ago
So, if we look to the digital art like Pixar, there are a lot of guidelines from traditional animation to make a scene come alive. * Squish and Stretch * Fallow through * Secondary Action These principles really help make dynamic scenes.
699.
by Tyr42 12y ago
It depends on what you mean by possible. We've run very tiny quantum programs already, such as factoring 15 into 3 and 5, but it's been difficult to scale this upwards and work on larger numbers of bits at a time. So, possible? Y
700.
by Tyr42 12y ago
I mean, there are Data.Vector.Mutable, though I haven't needed to use them yet.
701.
by Tyr42 12y ago
This split was learnt from in Rust, and Rust has both the Debug class (which is the inverse of Read) and a Display typeclass for showing nice versions of things.
702.
by Tyr42 12y ago
No more information than was already public on facebook, according to your privacy settings, as far as I can see.
703.
by Tyr42 12y ago
So, it'd require making any code that calls the function doing the logging do one of two things: 1. Explicitly end the scope of implicitly logging things by calling runWriter, and getting a pair of (result, log) out. 2. Continue work
704.
by Tyr42 12y ago
This is exactly where you might like to use the writer monad. Check out LYAH http://learnyouahaskell.com/for-a-few-monads-more It's just a fancy name for composing functions of the form `a -> (b, String)`, via
705.
by Tyr42 12y ago
It's because there's a rule that every time you are going to start indenting more, there's a colon first. Since whitespace is rather invisible, it's a concession they make to make scoping more clear.
706.
by Tyr42 12y ago
And, it's also how the Star Fox developers got noticed by Nintendo, by demonstrating how it could be broken.
707.
by Tyr42 12y ago
Wow, it's a full vim. I was expecting to find things it couldn't do, but I ran out of things to try. Great work. It did take a little longer than vim to load, but I guess that's expected.
708.
by Tyr42 12y ago
I feel like they are at least aware of the problem: Do you want to do good, or do you want to feel good? It’s much easier to feel good by giving away meals to starving kids in Sudan, but you are not going to solve any sy
709.
by Tyr42 12y ago
Consider one particular case, where we need to read in a gig of data (made of many records), filter out some records, compute some stream of transformed versions of those records, and then write out the rolling average. This actually sounds
710.
by Tyr42 12y ago
There's also simpler packages, right? Targeted at having less power, but being more understandable as a result. Was lens-family one of the simpler ones? https://hackage.haskell.org/package/lens-family
711.
by Tyr42 12y ago
I'd take another look, didn't he say that there exists inflation adjusted debt, which I don't think you can print money to get out of debt.
712.
by Tyr42 12y ago
Could also do `curl ${url}.tgz | tar xz`.
713.
by Tyr42 12y ago
At least at this point it's accurate to about a palm sized region, and there is a cool auto scroll demo. But getting together UI and making it useable is a pretty big project.
714.
by Tyr42 12y ago
Irregardless of IDEs, I'd still need to learn how to use cmake and other systems to build and use libraries. It's a large pain compared to `pip install ...`.
715.
by Tyr42 12y ago
It's simpler to handle quotes and backslashes escaping commas with a custom parser. And then there's the domain knowledge baked into the lib. Does your regex solution produce excel compatible csv files when you have leading zero
716.
by Tyr42 12y ago
My grandparents consider going to a casino entertainment, and expect to lose the money they go in with. It's fun, and sometimes they fund their next few trips there with the winnings.
717.
by Tyr42 12y ago
(It looks like your rss feed is broken somehow. If I subscribe, and then try and view your site I get about:blanks, at least in InoReader. But I can view it in the reader fine.) I'm quite excited.
718.
by Tyr42 12y ago
The reason it exists is for things like git, so they can launch the editor aimed at a commit message, then block until the editor closes and then continue. It's also useful if you want to open the editor aimed at a file in the current
719.
by Tyr42 12y ago
I am a Haskell programmer who got to use OPAM when installing Coq (HoTT version) recently. It was surprisingly nice. Also, you can pick which version of the compiler to run, and have it manage switching everything. It seemed like it was ye
720.
by Tyr42 12y ago
Well, sometimes we get things like C++11's `auto`, which do let you trade formality for brevity. It's helpful sometimes, but can cause misunderstandings, just like natural language pronouns.

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