agazso

9 ms·

31.
by agazso 12y ago
It's nice, too bad it's not open source.
32.
by agazso 12y ago
It's interesting to see that when IE was the most popular browser it was the most problematic. Now it's Chrome.
33.
by agazso 12y ago
C++ Engineer Europe/Hungary/Budapest Full-time / no remote work / relocation supported Prezi is a zooming presentation software that uses an open canvas instead of traditional slides, is available on desktop, browsers, i
34.
by agazso 12y ago
If you open a file with Elm Reactor, and edit it and save it then Elm Reactor will get notified by that and recompile the code in the browser. See the first video in the blog post.
35.
by agazso 12y ago
More informative link with actual videos: http://kde.org/announcements/plasma5.0/
36.
by agazso 12y ago
C++ Engineer Europe/Hungary/Budapest Full-time / no remote work / relocation supported Prezi is a zooming presentation software that uses an open canvas instead of traditional slides, is available on desktop, browsers, i
37.
by agazso 12y ago
C++ Engineer Europe/Hungary/Budapest Full-time / no remote work / relocation supported Prezi is a zooming presentation software that uses an open canvas instead of traditional slides, is available on desktop, browsers, i
38.
by agazso 12y ago
Scrolling is broken on Safari iOS7. The default behavior in Safari is when you scroll up, the controls appear (url bar, back/forward button, other tabs button etc.) It seems DDG implements its own scrolling, so scrolling up does not ma
39.
by agazso 14y ago
Aside from the shameless plug, what will you use it for?
40.
by agazso 14y ago
If you read the replies you can see one from @TonyAlbrecht [1] that states it was implemented, and it was pretty good at the time. That said all the programs that used design patterns always seemed too synthetic for me, as if the main purpo
41.
by agazso 14y ago
Sorry, I really meant cloudy.
42.
by agazso 14y ago
It works. My scuba diving instructor taught us, that you can use toothpaste in your scuba glasses when they get hazy all the time. Spit also works, which is handy when you are in the sea, but not so much when you have to clean your headligh
43.
by agazso 14y ago
Press 'x' to shoot.
44.
by agazso 15y ago
In the Linux kernel, the internal Red-Black tree (rbtree) implementation uses this trick to save memory. Quoting LWN: "The anticipatory, deadline, and CFQ I/O schedulers all employ rbtrees to track requests; the packet CD/DVD driver does th
45.
by agazso 15y ago
Yeah, but it wasn't "mind-blowing" then. Good titles are important.
46.
by agazso 15y ago
A macro for calculating the size of a buffer for a C-style string containing a (signed/unsigned) integer: #define CS_INT_SIZE(int_type) ((size_t)(0.30103 * sizeof(int_type) * 8) + 2 + 1) int x = -1000; char buf[CS_INT_SIZE(x)]; //
47.
by agazso 15y ago
Interestingly it was also Ken Thomson who invented UTF-8 as well.
48.
by agazso 15y ago
If you are writing sequentially, then you can write more than the number of seeks. And that is exactly what LevelDB is doing: writing a log (sequential), and when the memorychunk is full, it is writing it to disk sorted (this is also sequen
49.
by agazso 15y ago
You can use JNI from Java if you need performance. It is the "unsafe but fast" option.
50.
by agazso 15y ago
XMPP has a concept of transports, that are gateways to other networks. Gateways exists for MSN, ICQ, AIM and IRC. And to answer your question, taka a look at http://xmpppy.sourceforge.net/irc/
51.
by agazso 15y ago
A working demo would be useful to see how to use this after all.
52.
by agazso 15y ago
Ok, I tell you one everyone knows: Excel.
53.
by agazso 15y ago
"I actually think Direct3D is a rather better API today. [For example], Direct3D handles multi-threading better, [while] newer versions manage state better," Carmack told Custom PC. http://www.google.com/search?q=carmack+prefers+direct3d
54.
by agazso 15y ago
I hate NFS for the same reasons that you just wrote, but to be honest it is not a protocol issue, but rather an implementation issue. If NFS were implemented totally in userspace (like FTP), it would not hang the entire system when somethin
55.
by agazso 15y ago
For reference, here is how many days/hours the system is unavailable with different percentages: 90% 36.5 days ("one nine") 95% 18.25 days 98% 7.30 days 99% 3.65 days ("two nines") 99.5% 1.83 days 99.8%
56.
by agazso 15y ago
Yeah, you are right. The parent has the right solution, but I already sent my comment to the original post.
57.
by agazso 15y ago
I gave a similar solution in the blog comments, but instead of sum of squares I used the product of the numbers. We used to give similar puzzles to candidates on job interviews.
58.
by agazso 15y ago
I also done that on a friends' 386SX 25MHz machine that had only 2MB of ram. Doom required at least 4MB (sounds ridiculous as I am typing) and although it used the DOS4GW dos extender that was capable of swapping, it never worked. On the ot
59.
by agazso 15y ago
Igen (means yes in hungarian).
60.
by agazso 16y ago
Not sure what Sendoid uses, but there is a project called Cumulus that implements an RTMFP server in C++. https://github.com/OpenRTMFP/Cumulus Haven't tried it yet, but the code looks pretty good.

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