ansible

80 ms·

781.
by ansible 6y ago
Architecture and further details on the GreenArray chip: http://www.greenarraychips.com/home/documents/index.html#GA1...
782.
by ansible 7y ago
Yeah, it is a shame. I've been purposely going to Microcenter, and buying stuff there in the hopes that they'll stay in business. There's no other computer stores in the area of note.
783.
by ansible 7y ago
> * For electronics there is microcenter.com, frys.com, tigerdirect.com, circuitcity.com, and many many more.* Definitely drop frys.com from the list, they are going out of business. Actually, except for microcenter.com, I wouldn't
784.
by ansible 7y ago
Making a flippy disk was to use the back side of a floppy when you only had a single-sided drive (like I did back in the day). If you put a flippy disk into a double-sided drive which is expecting to read double-sided disks, you're goi
785.
by ansible 7y ago
Is it a goal of production vs debug build that the data structures that you define in your program are always the same? I could see some kinds of funny differences in behavior between debug / production builds, if for a debug build a p
786.
by ansible 7y ago
I thought the story was poignant as well.
787.
by ansible 7y ago
... null separator ... I thought I proof-read that sentence when I wrote it...
788.
by ansible 7y ago
I'm a little surprised people are using ls in scripts. I'm normally using find, with the mill separator to deal with spaces in filenames.
789.
by ansible 7y ago
As it happens, Steve can provide some metrics for this: https://words.steveklabnik.com/how-often-does-rust-change https://www.reddit.com/r/rust/comments/fz8mwm/how_often_does...
790.
by ansible 7y ago
I've got to wonder if any of the existing intermediate representations would be appropriate with other programming languages.
791.
by ansible 7y ago
I had no idea! I was about to try out the linked article, but this is all I really need. Excellent!
792.
by ansible 7y ago
I'm still amazed that companies like Zume were getting funded in the first place. Not that there was anything inherently wrong with what they were trying to do, but just... was it even appropriate for a startup to be taking on these t
793.
by ansible 7y ago
This is a good point. That will tell you if the car has been given regular oil changes, which is super, super important. It doesn't tell you how hard the car was driven. But if you're like me, and mostly in the market for a hybr
794.
by ansible 7y ago
Eh, people have lost much more money buying overpriced McMansions. If you intend to own the car for a long time, it is less risky to buy a reliable brand new car than a used one of the same brand. Unless you know the owner.
795.
by ansible 7y ago
Well, you could... if you want to give up discrete integer representation... Anyway, if ternary is actually optional in practice depends as much on how efficient the ternary logic can be implemented on a silicon process. If you increase in
796.
Mental models around Ok-Wrapping(vorner.github.io)
83 points by ansible 7y ago|48 comments
797.
by ansible 7y ago
Crash Bandicoot on the OG Playstation was such a marvel. The graphics looked so much better than many other titles on the same platform, even those coming out years later.
798.
by ansible 7y ago
I was expecting an entry for exuberant-ctags...
799.
Docker Running Seamlessly in Windows Subsystem Linux(medium.com)
20 points by ansible 7y ago|0 comments
800.
by ansible 7y ago
Rust is more complicated than some languages with GC. However, if you are writing some code with multi-threading (who isn't these days), then you may eventually want the help Rust gives you there as far as correctness goes.
801.
by ansible 7y ago
This is insane. I can't imagine what was going through the Venezuelan captain's head trying to do this. It's one thing if the shooting is already started to defend yourself. But even if this stunt had worked, you're lo
802.
by ansible 7y ago
That only works if the microwave oven in question stays within a very narrow band. Some of them don't.
803.
by ansible 7y ago
Well, that's interesting. And a whole bunch of code. From a quick skim, it is basically solving the same problem in a different style. I didn't want or need to wrap ssh-agent. I'm fine with using it and ssh-add by themse
804.
by ansible 7y ago
I don't run a GUI (or even have the necessary libraries installed) on some of the remote systems I access. Sometimes I'm the one remote, logging back into my workstation. I've previously had Gnome keyring helpfully pop up a
805.
by ansible 7y ago
With regards to using ssh-agent, this is what I have in my .bash_profile: export SSH_ENV=$HOME/.ssh/environment_${HOSTNAME} function start_agent { echo -n "Initialising new SSH agent... " touch ${SSH
806.
Oxidize 1K – Remote lightning conference for Embedded Rust – 2020-3-20(youtube.com)
2 points by ansible 7y ago|0 comments
807.
by ansible 7y ago
People have been making flood and drain systems for years, controlled by a super-reliable mechanical system. The downside is that these are typically much larger and heavier. The ones I've seen have a bed of gravel as the grow medium
808.
by ansible 7y ago
From the link: > 9500 free CSL citation styles. Should I ask how it has come to be that there are 9500 citation styles? Or will it make me angry and depressed at the lack of cooperation and widely accepted standards?
809.
by ansible 7y ago
Cost was likely an issue for Eiffel adoption in the 1990's. There were a couple commercial implementations, with ISE being the dominant player. I bought a copy, but it wasn't cheap. The open source SmallEiffel (later SmartEiffel)
810.
by ansible 7y ago
> They discount the subscription 50% on black friday. And if I read a dozen node.js books a year, that would be fine. But if I just want to read the one or two Rust books coming out per year... it is not such a good value.

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