asjo

20 ms·

151.
by asjo 17y ago
I think it would be fitting to have in a repository of algorithms; you don't? Maybe I didn't understand the purpose of the website from its frontpage. (Which is a failure, either mine or the frontpages.)
152.
by asjo 17y ago
So basically the one person that knows the most about the subject at hand can not be trusted to edit wikipedia directly, but must go a longer roundabout way?
153.
by asjo 17y ago
'Type algorithm name here...' "Simplex" → 'your search term didn't match anything' They forgot the "beta"-badge?
154.
by asjo 17y ago
A pointer to how would be useful...
155.
by asjo 17y ago
Yeah, I do the downvoting thing from time to time. [...] Anyway, I hate to "game" sites like StackOverflow, but there is no incentive not to. So why do you do it? Your "hate" doesn't overshadow the good feeling of getting a lot of point
156.
by asjo 17y ago
My perspective is: I do not have Windows on any of my computers (yes, that was, of course, my choice.) So your solution doesn't work. My solution is to not upgrade the OS on my generation 1 iPod Touch and use gtkpod. Not very sustainable in
157.
by asjo 17y ago
Building a mail system into a single-threaded text editor seems a bit silly to me... I have never encountered a system that could replace Gnus, though. What do you use to read nntp, email and rss in a coherent interface?
158.
by asjo 17y ago
The idea is that spammers don't use real mail queues and thus, if you send a temporary error, genuine clients will requeue the message, whereas spammers will just drop it. Over time, this assertion has become false and now it's just anno
159.
by asjo 17y ago
That being said, I think you are onto to something around the user experience. Perhaps an option shouldn't be shown to someone if they cannot perform it. That would be really annoying, because you wouldn't know that these options exist, u
160.
by asjo 17y ago
I really like the simplicity and chosen featureset of Hatta - it is version control based (Mercurial) and works really well. The author is very responsive. http://hatta.sheep.art.pl/ "Snazzy" is quite subjective - I like the default desig
161.
by asjo 18y ago
Turn it off?
162.
by asjo 18y ago
No, it was a quick hack late at night, and I didn't think of archiving the data - sorry.
163.
by asjo 18y ago
I was very uplifted by the Rauschenberg name-dropping. Until I saw the design. ;-) Naw, they will hopefully get better in the next couple of iterations.
164.
by asjo 18y ago
I'm using curl to get the page, piping it into a simple one-off Perl-script that produces a comma-separated file, which in turn is read by a tiny R script, which then produces the graph.
165.
by asjo 18y ago
Cool! I didn't see yours before posting mine... (I get a 403 Forbidden currently?)
166.
by asjo 18y ago
Graph, updated every hour: http://koldfront.dk/misc/hn/age.png (until I kill the cronjob :-))
167.
by asjo 18y ago
The Gimp ( http://gimp.org/ ) can load _and_ save PSD-files with layers, so you could probably find most of the reverse engineering already done in the code there. While you are at it, why not just save the file in Gimp format and be done w
168.
by asjo 18y ago
bubblemon - bubbling load monitor
169.
by asjo 18y ago
I've found the Subversion interface for Emacs (psvn - http://www.emacswiki.org/emacs/?SvnStatusMode ) very useful for this kind of overview, inspection and "selective" commits.
170.
by asjo 18y ago
> It's also now officially a GNU project, so it's not going anywhere any time soon. I first read that in _exactly_ the opposite way it was, surely, meant. Heehee.
171.
by asjo 18y ago
Maybe when Microsoft releases Internet Explorer 10.
172.
by asjo 18y ago
http://smtpd.develooper.com/
173.
by asjo 18y ago
> I don't know git well enough to know these, except for one: handling large binary files that change frequently. For the curious among us: what systems handle this better than git?
174.
by asjo 18y ago
darcs has a very nice interface, but it does not handle binary files (many/large) well.
175.
by asjo 18y ago
I don't think it is - I implemented my own private OpenID-provider in a 130-line Mason component (using Net::OpenID::Server) in a couple of hours, and I like very much not having to create accounts everywhere, and only sending a login/passw
176.
by asjo 18y ago
I think you are not alone. But then again, there are also many people who look forward to get to use Perl6 for real. It has been underway for a long time, since 2000. Do notice though, that Perl6 isn't just a revision up for Perl5, it is a
177.
by asjo 18y ago
I think the Danish oil production in the North Sea at least covers our own consumption, so the 0% probably isn't far off. Not that the oil in the North Sea will last, of course. Norway has larger oil-fields in the North Sea and export quite
178.
by asjo 19y ago
Has anyone compare Lucene to Xapian? I have never tried Lucene, but have been very happy with Xapian. http://xapian.org/
179.
by asjo 19y ago
Debian GNU/Linux, XEmacs, xterms, darcs, theobromin.
180.
by asjo 19y ago
Debian, actually.

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