Tyr42

76 ms·

751.
by Tyr42 12y ago
Lets look at PHP a little bit. It made moving from a static site of just html files to a slightly dynamic site dead simple, just rename the file .php, and add in a few <php? blocks. And then it was deployable with just ftp, which helpe
752.
by Tyr42 12y ago
No, there is a meaningful difference [1]. Free (as in freedom) Software guarantees that the end user can always get, modify, and redistribute the source, by requiring any use of the source code to be under the same license. In short, copyl
753.
by Tyr42 12y ago
Niki and the Robots[1] [1]: http://joyridelabs.de/game/trailer/
754.
by Tyr42 12y ago
I'm not quite sure how outlawed they are in windows, but I've replaced the alt-tab/cmd-tab with Witch by manytricks, to make it more windows like. But something like XMonad, while it runs, only affects X apps, and is not qui
755.
by Tyr42 12y ago
There is a way to make your own. http://kapeli.com/docsets It's got examples for 1. AppleDoc (Objective-C Source Files) 2. Python, Sphinx or PyDoctor-Generated Documentation 3. Javadoc-Generated Documentation 4. RDoc o
756.
by Tyr42 12y ago
What kind of things do you have in mind? Once you know how to study and want to learn, there's a whole internet full of knowledge. Before, things like access to a fancy library, or labs would definitely boost productivity for a succes
757.
by Tyr42 12y ago
I wonder what the data says for people with "Tiger moms", even if they are first generation college students. Is that level of encouragement helpful, in comparison?
758.
by Tyr42 12y ago
The larger difference is what happens after a test is failed and a student is feeling down. It seems that the more affluent group has more "identity formation" in that they know that they belong at college, whereas the more at ri
759.
by Tyr42 12y ago
Well, in the article, it does say that after the mind-set intervention was applied to all the student (minus the control group), the gap between the at risk group and the affluent group cut in half, as the affluent group's drop out rat
760.
by Tyr42 12y ago
There's also Mailvelope[1], if you use gmail or other webmail. [1]: https://www.mailvelope.com/
761.
by Tyr42 12y ago
http://www.vim.org/scripts/script.php?script_id=1234 You can add a yank ring to vim.
762.
by Tyr42 12y ago
As for quantum entanglement, it's not going to help. Think of it like a pair of dice that always sum to 7 when they are independently rolled. Yes, that requires spooky action at a distance, but no, you can't transmit information
763.
by Tyr42 12y ago
It's a bit dead now, but there is a great little Pascal derived language called Turing used in Ontario schools. It is shipped as this one exe which is a text editor as well as running the code with F1, and docs on F8-10. It made it su
764.
by Tyr42 12y ago
You have no knowledge of which is better, which is fine. We can encode that in a uniform prior.
765.
by Tyr42 12y ago
There's also some quantum computing applications, but that requires synthetic diamonds doped with some other elements, and in very thin sheets. The energy levels of the electrons around the impurities are the different states it can b
766.
by Tyr42 12y ago
I think this is a good change. Consider a program like this [one][1]: fn mutter( x : ~int ) -> ~int { let mut y = x; *y = 24; return y; } fn main() { let y = box 42; let x = mutter(
767.
by Tyr42 13y ago
I think this guy answered it https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7658742 ProxyCommand ssh ...
768.
by Tyr42 13y ago
Did you see the last part on setuptools? It actually shows you how to set it up so you don't even use a #!, but rely on setuptools to make an executable for you, that'll work in a vitualenv or on windows. And the script name does
769.
by Tyr42 13y ago
I enjoyed the sous-vide section of Cooking for Geeks, (and the rest of the book is great too!) That's enough to get started.
770.
by Tyr42 13y ago
I do prefer Racket macros to Template Haskell, but you can do some of the same kind of things in Template Haskell. Go ahead and play with it for it for a bit. Mostly, you need to have the data-structure it defines for the parse tree, and i
771.
by Tyr42 13y ago
Heck, it also gets rid of the white on black, thanks.
772.
by Tyr42 13y ago
I feel like in discrete mathematics (especially combinatorics), since we don't use continuous functions, it's useful to say 0^0 is 1, along with 0! = 1, and so on. Makes a lot of things around Binomial theorem and the like easier
773.
by Tyr42 13y ago
Oh man, that would be pretty cool. I would like it more if we could pull it up to Racket, since I've use that and it feels really good as a language. It's what was mzscheme.
774.
by Tyr42 13y ago
Didn't his space company run out of cash? This could help re-fund that.
775.
by Tyr42 13y ago
What do you mean by z-axis movement?
776.
by Tyr42 13y ago
I'm quite happy too. I like that you can push to instapaper if you want too, to read on the kindle.
777.
by Tyr42 13y ago
When you git clone a repository with a submodule, before you call git submodule sync/update and all that jazz, you just have an empty directory where the submodule should be.
778.
by Tyr42 13y ago
https://ghc.haskell.org/trac/ghc/wiki/ViewPatterns That's the haskell extension. To see a very nice use of them, check out this paper (pdf) http://strictlypositive.org/CJ.pdf
779.
by Tyr42 13y ago
It looks ok to me, though I might pattern match in the `where fields` part instead of using `!!`. Still looks pretty good. If I was feeling fancy, that `unlines . map f . lines` looks like an isomorphism that we could do something awesome
780.
by Tyr42 13y ago
I wish it didn't make my dark themed vim look really bright. But great for browsing and not working.

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