Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
ben0x539
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
84 ms
·
901.
▲
by
ben0x539
12y ago
F# type providers sound like they're for this sort of thing. I expect Scala has a similar macro facility. Nemerle can probably do it too.
902.
▲
by
ben0x539
12y ago
So? Marketeers didn't pay for that association and aren't really invested in not exhausting it.
903.
▲
by
ben0x539
12y ago
Ah, sorry. Looks like C++03 has the same wording in the same sections as C++11, and ANSI C's Unary arithmetic operators section is numbered 3.3.3.3 and also has the same wording as C99.
904.
▲
by
ben0x539
12y ago
C99: 6.5.3.3 p5: The result of the logical negation operator ! is 0 if the value of its operand compares unequal to 0, 1 if the value of its operand compares equal to 0. The result has type int. The expression !E is equivalent to (0==E). C+
905.
▲
by
ben0x539
12y ago
You set up a server for yourself and your friends that doesn't phone home to Mojang to verify logins.
906.
▲
by
ben0x539
12y ago
To be fair, browsers spend a lot of effort on making sure their sandbox works as intended.
907.
▲
by
ben0x539
12y ago
When they have a defined modding API, they could expose it to a scripting language like JS or Lua that's potentially even easier to sandbox, too.
908.
▲
by
ben0x539
12y ago
I've never looked at it too closely, but wycats has talked about how the Ruby code calls Rust code through the FFI and how Skylight doing some special things to make that work especially smoothly by directly calling some internal funct
909.
▲
by
ben0x539
12y ago
tho they probably mean 100% more, I'm confused
910.
▲
by
ben0x539
12y ago
150% of "not worth mentioning" is still not worth mentioning.
911.
▲
by
ben0x539
12y ago
Look, we gotta keep busy while waiting for the rustc build to finish. :(
912.
▲
by
ben0x539
12y ago
https://github.com/rust-lang/rfcs/pull/230 It's "just" an RFC, but the notion that has some momentum built up already.
913.
▲
by
ben0x539
12y ago
Maybe they could use fn? :)
914.
▲
by
ben0x539
12y ago
I like fn a lot more than fun. fns are serious business! (and personally I have a hard time dealing with abbreviations that are themselves actual words, fn stands out more) fwiw, continue and return used to be cont and ret, match used to be
915.
▲
by
ben0x539
12y ago
I used google docs today because I thought I would be writing a quick, loose thing that's not worth digging out libreoffice (or god forbid, tex) for, and I'd made good experiences with google spreadsheets. In retrospect I should h
916.
▲
by
ben0x539
12y ago
imo not any more than hitting ctrl-f in notepad to bring up the search dialog is a mode trigger. Meaning I guess technically it is one but I don't parse it as such.
917.
▲
by
ben0x539
12y ago
You'd really only need to hold it for the first character of any command, I guess. Though holding shift+capslock+; to write a capslock-: feels weird.
918.
▲
by
ben0x539
12y ago
How could a hypothetical revealed Satoshi Nakamoto prove he wasn't working on behalf of some government agency or other?
919.
▲
by
ben0x539
12y ago
You could probably make an equally powerful modeless editor but I don't see how it could be anywhere near vim-like. Maybe if you had a foot pedal to indicate what modes to interpret input sequences in.
920.
▲
by
ben0x539
12y ago
The "result" of compiling a C program is defined in terms of observable behavior. It's mostly stuff like IO and writes to `volatile` variables and that sort of thing. There's no presumption of any sort of correspondence
921.
▲
by
ben0x539
12y ago
Without imgur, they'd use any of a dozen of another imagehosts, like they did before imgur got big.
922.
▲
by
ben0x539
12y ago
> citing "undefined behavior", compiler writers will gleefully do all kinds of goofy shit and, if confronted by developers who actually program for a living, Do you imagine that compilers are created by lawyers or something?
923.
▲
by
ben0x539
12y ago
I'm surprised "private & secure" only goes as far as deleting the browser history and cookies every once in a while. Shouldn't a privacy-by-default experience get rid of many of the information leaks currently inhere
924.
▲
by
ben0x539
12y ago
Just lobby for adblock to be built-in with a Mozilla-curated block list. Seems to fit the idea of a safer/simpler-by-default web experience. ;)
925.
▲
by
ben0x539
12y ago
More like dear browser vendors, stop letting web pages with static content do that.
926.
▲
by
ben0x539
12y ago
If you have js disabled, you get the whole thing as a normal document with a scrollbar.
927.
▲
by
ben0x539
12y ago
Why are you posting this under a throwaway? Are you perhaps discouraged by politics?
928.
▲
by
ben0x539
12y ago
Compared to the php workflow, this is pure technobabble.
929.
▲
by
ben0x539
12y ago
> You didn't pay enough tips in the last restaurant you were a part of - you are now bared from getting into a good restaurant now. This would be really cool.
930.
▲
by
ben0x539
12y ago
Ignored warnings to stop? It sounds like the author did one thing (uploading ten apps) and then got three "strikes" and a full suspension without doing anything else.
More ›