azdle

38 ms·

361.
by azdle 11y ago
Admittedly, I've never tried using GTK from python and that seems like it does take care of a lot of the "easy" that I'm liking here. However, it's really the combination of everything that rust offers while still l
362.
by azdle 11y ago
Yes it does. I just do a `cargo run` and it figures out the dependencies, builds, and runs.
363.
by azdle 11y ago
For anyone that hasn't played around with rust yet, this is why I'm excited about rust: https://github.com/Azdle/hello-gtk.rs/blob/master/src/main.r... That is a GTK GUI application that m
364.
by azdle 11y ago
Wait, what happened to sync?
365.
by azdle 11y ago
In case the creator is reading this, please don't break scrolling. This page scrolls impossibly slowly for me. (Firefox 37.0.2, OSX 10.10.3)
366.
by azdle 11y ago
I'm getting a 404 on that link now, it seems to be this: http://www.arrl.org/news/amateur-radio-volunteers-in-nepal-i...
367.
by azdle 12y ago
Just for the record, I see the same thing on FF 37.0.1 on OSX 10.10.3.
368.
by azdle 12y ago
Right, but in the erlang VM (and thus Elixir), processes are not OS processes, they are very very small processes internal to the VM. It's not uncommon to have multiple processes get spawned for each request that comes into a server an
369.
by azdle 12y ago
Exactly. TLS is, as the name implies, at the transport layer (TCP). (TLS is the same thing as SSL, the "S" in HTTPS, unless someone wants to be pedantic.) Everything that is at the HTTP level gets encrypted. The only exception to
370.
by azdle 12y ago
I'm on Linux Mint 17.1 (a Ubuntu 14.04 derivative).
371.
by azdle 12y ago
If that is yours, you should know that scrolling is broken on the spotify and habitud examples in the latest Firefox. You can scroll for an hour and only make it down one screen.
372.
by azdle 12y ago
If anyone hasn't seen the original, it's worth a watch. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xrIjfIjssLE
373.
by azdle 12y ago
It does, but it's not a requirement for all devices so you may or may not need a hub to provide power back to the laptop depending on the device. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/USB#USB_Power_Delivery
374.
by azdle 12y ago
Same for me: http://github-awards.com/users/search?login=Azdle Tells me I'm in Houston, actually in Minneapolis.
375.
by azdle 12y ago
I don't have any custom filters, but AFAIK it uses exactly the same format for its black lists. The "my filters" pages says: > A filter can be a plain hostname, or an Adblock Plus-compatible filter. Lines prefixed with ‘!’
376.
by azdle 12y ago
Yes it will be the future and you'll know it's really here when we all stop talking about it. Machines notifying their owners or service providers that they are empty/full/broken is really one of the most basic IoT ideas
377.
by azdle 12y ago
In theory it should be cheaper to fly, there's much less going on mechanically in a fixed rotor and there doesn't seem to be a pilot. However, I'm pretty sure that people have shown that creating human-scale quads is actually
378.
by azdle 12y ago
I don't totally buy that conclusion. Yes, you won't get any useful security on an Arduino, but there are plenty of small footprint devices that will do full TLS. I'm using TI's CC3200 right now with TLS 1.2 using ECDHE_R
379.
by azdle 12y ago
I'm curious if anyone knows of tools like this that are more deterministic? I'm in the process of writing a library at work that is basically implementing the CoAP protocol from the ground up and having something that I can script
380.
by azdle 12y ago
If any of the creators are reading this, is there any chance you're going to be making this in a hacker-friendly way? I've been contemplating making something sorta like this myself (although much less ambitious) and I'd real
381.
by azdle 12y ago
Author here. Questions and feedback very welcome. This is my first real blog post so I'm quite curious if people like the format of this, if there are any big problems that stand out, or if the people here are actually even generally i
382.
Real-Time Device Communication (For the Internet of Things) Part 1(exosite.com)
2 points by azdle 12y ago|1 comments
383.
by azdle 12y ago
So that's why I'm suddenly getting all these "warning: use of unstable item" after doing a rustup.
384.
by azdle 12y ago
Why would that matter in the case of testing for correctness? I thought these 'runable spec' implementations were only to verify that the output of the 'real' implementation is correct and thus would never even be used a
385.
by azdle 12y ago
I really love the idea of the HipChat notifications! It puts this stuff in a place where my coworkers and I can then easily have discussions about the things posted. I just added a notification token, should I have gotten anything in the ro
386.
by azdle 12y ago
If you're the author of that page, I'd highly suggest adding a "why" to that page. Just list a few of the cool things that you can do. I had to read the getting started guide to get any idea of what I might be able to ac
387.
by azdle 12y ago
> Code that is clear and expressive to a human should not be assumed to also be efficient and optimal for a computer. Yes, but most of the time it's more important that a human can understand it easily than it is for it to be the mo
388.
by azdle 12y ago
I completely agree with this. I've started blogging for my work on some of the things that I'm actually writing code for. I've actually found that it helps me think about more of the big picture stuff. In writing my first pos
389.
by azdle 12y ago
"Observed instances of eventual consistency", which as I understand it means, "the number of times that two (or maybe more) operations were able to succeeded which then had to be reconciled after the fact to get consistency b
390.
by azdle 12y ago
I don't really understand what benefit using the backchain for this. If you're already depending on an external application, why not do something simpler with a direct challenge-response like SQRL: https://www.grc.com&#

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