bru

11 ms·

61.
by bru 11y ago
Author here. I can easily use summations, but I'm definitely incompetent when it comes to making a visualization! And as per your parent's remark, most math is there "for fun" as written in the article.
62.
by bru 11y ago
It's hosted on github pages and I inadvertently deleted the CNAME file when updating the post: https://github.com/brunal/brunal.github.io/commit/89fd81f93d... It took me ~20 minutes to realize it was gon
63.
by bru 11y ago
Same here. I was really surprised. That's why I thought that my very simple idea warranted writing a post.
64.
by bru 11y ago
Author here. That's my goal, but I don't have their email address so I simply wrote it down there.
65.
Game of Thrones leak and watermark: a stupid tracking system(blog.frite-camembert.net)
224 points by bru 11y ago|275 comments
66.
by bru 12y ago
SEEKING WORK - France or remote. Experienced full-stack software engineer. Strong background in maths. Sizeable Python expertise, otherwise competent in JS, Java, C#, Haskell. Dynamic and productive. https://github.com/bruna
67.
[ wu: riddles(hard) ](wuism.net)
2 points by bru 12y ago|0 comments
68.
by bru 12y ago
More elegant Google Form quick recap: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/1DqxkNi4GvyTCu54usSdE1DjW29z... Overall people started writing more python 3: +15 points in "I ever wrote python 3 code", +10 points
69.
Results of the python 2.x and 3.x use survey, 2014 edition(blog.frite-camembert.net)
30 points by bru 12y ago|10 comments
70.
by bru 12y ago
On python.org as well as where I published the survey: here, python-dev@python.org, comp.lang.python, /r/python and /r/programming
71.
by bru 12y ago
Last year a survey was conducted on python 2 and 3 usage. It sparkled interesting discussions on HN: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=6990481 "Python 2.x vs 3.x use survey" https://news.ycombinator.
72.
Python 2.x vs. 3.x use survey(docs.google.com)
124 points by bru 12y ago|70 comments
73.
by bru 12y ago
That was months ago actually. I just retried and it works perfectly, but it's still synchronous and blocks the UI. This is what I expect from neovim: provide me with async lint/checks. The only ongoing works on the problem I&#x27
74.
by bru 12y ago
Do keep in mind that my experience is really limited: I compiled neovim and it works fine with my .vimrc & all extensions. So there's no reason to start fresh. However there's no difference so far: Syntastic checks are still s
75.
by bru 12y ago
>Think i'll spend some time this holiday setting it up, appreciated! That's not needed. With the default config or a simple vimrc it's a drop-in replacement. Some extensions don't work yet (even Syntastic) but that sh
76.
by bru 12y ago
- It crashes when I enable/disable the 'service improvement' - I agree it definitely lacks shortcuts. Maybe once it has learnt enough it gets better? Still insufficient to get started, event with a letter I can not get what I
77.
by bru 12y ago
I get the following: <Error> <Code>AccessDenied</Code> <Message>Access Denied</Message> <RequestId>B0073107D8E5A45E</RequestId> <HostId>CWG
78.
by bru 12y ago
You use vim outliner plugin for the issues? How does that work? Are your issues simple text files describing it? In a "issues" folder? Do you enforce a format? How do you track their status?
79.
by bru 12y ago
>easier contributing Er... what? What's hard about contributing? You don't have to go through a web interface for everything? IMHO that makes it easier. $ git clone git://c9x.me/ed.git <do your chang
80.
by bru 12y ago
There are several paths: 1. JS as an assembly language. This is what emscripten[0], a LLVM bytecode-to-JS does, by following the asm.js specification[1]. This is for CPU-intensive tasks, not DOM manipulation. You can use any language that h
81.
by bru 12y ago
Already posted there: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8318506
82.
by bru 12y ago
> Microsoft acquired Mojang for a smooth 2.5 BILLION dollars. Impressive. I hope that Microsoft won't disrupt Minecraft's development (e.g. like they did with Skype, making Linux a third-rate platform - which should not happen
83.
by bru 12y ago
>Share this secret by sending this URL with a freind. *friend
84.
by bru 12y ago
Nice. Link, details?
85.
by bru 12y ago
Small bug report: password validation message says it has to be at least 5 characters, when it actually has to be more than 5 characters.
86.
by bru 12y ago
However, unlike Popcorn Time, this one is closed source.
87.
by bru 12y ago
>In order for income inequality to not lead to wealth inequality, we need to believe that poor people save more of their income than wealthy people - which seems rather difficult. Yes, but that's actually what the FT refutes (center
88.
by bru 12y ago
I see. Thank you! There's a few packages that take a serious approach at adblock-through-hosts-file, including hostsblock[0], linked below. The cost of the systematic linear search is mitigated by the use of a DNS caching daemon, such
89.
by bru 12y ago
A quick dive brought me to glibc: seems like everything is done in `resolv/gethnamaddr.c`. Look for `_PATH_HOSTS` mentions: it is defined as "/etc/hosts/". The parsing seems done by the function `gethtent`. How
90.
by bru 12y ago
I was not aware of Tynt, but I believe it's well blocked. I just looked at the adblock-hosts file, and 'tynt' appears several times. One of those lines is commented with a link to an article about tynt[0]. I tried copy-pastin

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