_ZeD_

52 ms·

571.
by _ZeD_ 6y ago
still waiting from the altavista one...
572.
Foucault's Pendulum(en.wikipedia.org)
1 points by _ZeD_ 6y ago|0 comments
573.
by _ZeD_ 6y ago
Onestly, I always found all git interfaces (gui or text based) from just ugly and useless to totally counterintuitive. With one exception: the only good git ui that I tolerate for its clearance is the eclipse egit plugin https://
574.
by _ZeD_ 6y ago
branch in git are not really heavyweight, look at for example at mercurial ones and why the pypy team prefer them [0] moreover I think this approach could be at least "scriptable", if not aliasable .. [0]: https://doc.p
575.
by _ZeD_ 6y ago
umm... but why can't you just create a new branch, cherry-pick all the relevant commit then diff the result with the "base"?
576.
by _ZeD_ 6y ago
"git" and "beautiful" should not be in the same sentence.
577.
by _ZeD_ 6y ago
do yourself a favour and try liclipse (or eclipse with pydev) https://www.pydev.org/
578.
by _ZeD_ 7y ago
well, kde can be customize to almost anything, so... sure, maybe this look a lot like "some" KDE
579.
by _ZeD_ 7y ago
how can you expect to find ASCII strings in the parent's "text files with legacy (non UTF-8) encoding"?
580.
by _ZeD_ 7y ago
Try `cat /usr/bin/*` in your terminal
581.
by _ZeD_ 7y ago
How... How can grep possibly work on a strange non-utf8 encoding if you don't say to it?
582.
by _ZeD_ 7y ago
what do you call the various phases of bundling, minification, obfuscation...? or using babel to use the latest version of the spec? or the various passages of type/coffescript and whatnot... or the jsx stuff... or wasm, webassembly...
583.
Modern solvers: Problems well-defined are problems solved(youtube.com)
2 points by _ZeD_ 7y ago|0 comments
584.
Modern solvers: Problems well-defined are problems solved(github.com)
2 points by _ZeD_ 7y ago|0 comments
585.
by _ZeD_ 7y ago
ahahahah now you are telling me that the node ecosystem and the tooling and pre/post compilation/translation phases are simpler than python? (and I'm not talking about the languages themself)
586.
by _ZeD_ 7y ago
> print as a function yessss... because a pair of parentesys are too much... I always hated that I couldn't pass "print" as a callback, or the weird >> syntax to write on stderr
587.
by _ZeD_ 7y ago
Slackware is still here looking at you guys
588.
by _ZeD_ 7y ago
I really need to tell you: Eclipse really rocks against other IDEs
589.
by _ZeD_ 7y ago
> How, exactly, is this a problem with the credibility of the article? it means there was no proofreading. if I can catch an error - on something so simple EVEN I know - how can I trust the article on something I don't know?
590.
by _ZeD_ 7y ago
I couldn't read past the repeated "wolkswagon"
591.
by _ZeD_ 7y ago
> Using Bootstrap isn't going to make your site less accessible or less secure. the same could be said for jQuery, still less and less people are using it
592.
by _ZeD_ 7y ago
not if the ones using the software are not the ones that pay
593.
by _ZeD_ 7y ago
I agree. You pry it from my cold, dead hands.
594.
by _ZeD_ 7y ago
future virus and worms will be scary...
595.
by _ZeD_ 7y ago
https://xkcd.com/378/ -- or, if you prefer, there is the venerable https://web.mit.edu/humor/Computers/real.programmers
596.
by _ZeD_ 7y ago
real developers use vba!
597.
by _ZeD_ 7y ago
that's not a linked list problem, it's "passing a mutable object around" problem. there are immutable non-linked list datastructures (the most obvious one in python are tuples)
598.
by _ZeD_ 7y ago
>>> Average: $$\frac{1}{N}\sum_{n=1}^N x_i$$ since when 1/N means "len(n)"?
599.
by _ZeD_ 7y ago
I was wondering about he infamous Liston's most famous case https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert_Liston#Liston's_most_fa...
600.
Make a Flip Book with HTML5(turnjs.com)
2 points by _ZeD_ 7y ago|0 comments

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