archimedespi

15 ms·

121.
by archimedespi 11y ago
A couple years ago I was trying to teach myself OpenGL, and I failed miserably for that exact reason, plus bad function naming conventions. The weirdest thing about OpenGL is that you sometimes have to run one function before another functi
122.
by archimedespi 11y ago
Another cool thing he mentions is that it does something sort of like React's diffing. When you tell Glium, "make me these three polygons, add a light source, apply a transform matrix", it optimizes the number of OpenGL calls
123.
by archimedespi 11y ago
Good grief, this is the first time I've seen Github rate limit anything.
124.
I'm continuing ReplicatorG development(archimedespi.github.io)
1 points by archimedespi 11y ago|0 comments
125.
by archimedespi 11y ago
I have literally no idea. I didn't think that a landlord could throw you out if you don't do a task for them.
126.
by archimedespi 11y ago
Consul and Vault go a long way to achieving that. https://consul.io/ https://vault.io
127.
by archimedespi 11y ago
Don't even store sensitive data in git , it can be a bad idea: http://www.jamiembrown.com/blog/one-in-every-600-websites-ha... Store credentials in environment variables.
128.
by archimedespi 11y ago
Cool, sort of like clib? https://github.com/clibs/clib
129.
by archimedespi 11y ago
Yes! GOOL/GOAL (see [1]) was a lisp-family language. See [2] for an explanation by the guy who developed it. [1] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Game_Oriented_Assembly_Lisp [2] - http://all-things-andy-
130.
by archimedespi 11y ago
What I never get about analog RNGs is, couldn't you send a strong, cyclically repeating RF signal at the RNG, and reduce the entropy (sort of) remotely?
131.
by archimedespi 11y ago
I'm a dev in the US, I really dislike profanity (especially in excess), and in most work settings, it's completely not-OK. I'm not saying it should be "friendly and delicate", just not gratuitously shoving in
132.
by archimedespi 11y ago
You are exactly correct. The aforementioned thread[0] on Serverfault mentioned timesmearing with `ntpd -x`, as per [1]. It's a fairly well-known technique for avoiding some weird kernel-related bugs on leap seconds. [0]: http:/&#
133.
by archimedespi 11y ago
Those aren't necessarily the people who are building the reviled types of websites.
134.
by archimedespi 11y ago
I agree. It's offensive to the very people who these sites (apparently) want to change, thus they're less likely to change.
135.
by archimedespi 11y ago
I agree with you emphatically, except for one point: > what could be dangerous about removing an enzyme? Tons of things - you don't necessarily know that there's not some other cell process that depends on it.
136.
by archimedespi 11y ago
Even though the name is kinda unrelated, I still think it's a cool idea :D
137.
by archimedespi 12y ago
Love the license =D
138.
by archimedespi 12y ago
Even just using {b,s}crypt and a larger salt, even without regenning on every request, would be massively more difficult in terms of memory and CPU to reverse.
139.
by archimedespi 12y ago
Fun hack, but - yet another stupid large bank/corporation, probably underpaying their devs and not reviewing code ever . Any other ideas on why this happens so often?
140.
by archimedespi 12y ago
How bad will this actually be?
141.
by archimedespi 12y ago
I'm going to have so much fun with this (evil grin).
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The Smoothieboard Contribution Contest(arthurwolf.github.io)
1 points by archimedespi 12y ago|0 comments
143.
by archimedespi 12y ago
Agreed. It is kinda odd. I don't think that Notepad++ will be doing too well after this. Especially as they already had a blow from the exposure of those in-binary jokes.