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buserror
searching PlanetScale…
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43 ms
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391.
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by
buserror
10y ago
I'm a HUGE fan of TCC -- I've recently added a pretty cool feature to simavr: a way to translate the whole AVR core into 'C' and JIT compile it using libtcc (the backend of tcc). Result is amazing speed for emulation! h
392.
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buserror
10y ago
For a million years I was a 'night owl' and did 2am, 8am or so sleep. I changed about 2 years ago to more like a 11pm, 6:30am or so. I know that a lot of people think it's a good idea and all that, but I think my productivity
393.
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by
buserror
10y ago
Errr... OSX and iOS are also MACH based. I'd call them 'usable' ? :-) Funny bit is, back in the 90's when Apple bough NeXT, they trashed the NeXT version of MACH and used the one that was in... mklinux instead! I bet ver
394.
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by
buserror
10y ago
It's actually not terribly difficult. There are good references, and I remember it took me about 4 days to write the very first version of simavr[0]. What's harder to emulate are all the peripherals, and all their quirks. In sim
395.
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by
buserror
10y ago
Funny that, I've played all week-end with a RTL stick[0], and a £30 'weather station' thing from amazon[1]. Using rtl_433[2] it took no time at all to be able to receive what the sensor pods are sending over, it's really
396.
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buserror
10y ago
"Just about every software project written has some serious bugs" There, fixed it for you. Seriously, vulnerabilities and bugs are found everywhere not just in C. I've been programming for 35 years, in so many languages I l
397.
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by
buserror
10y ago
Yeah, again and again. it's like blaming a hammer for the potential of breaking your finger when you use it, and proposing the use of a spoon, instead.
398.
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buserror
10y ago
licq, thanks for that, scary thoughts how much of my life back then passed thru licq. I'm still on ICQ, via pidgin. There's just 'me' these days, but I'm holding the fort. So there :-)
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buserror
10y ago
Thats usually the argument I used to explain why one doesn't need religion to feel a sense of awe: the fact you, or me exist at all is the result of millions of generations of our direct ancestors fighting for our survival with a mix o
400.
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Leaked paper suggests EM Drive tested by NASA actually works
(theregister.co.uk)
1 points
by
buserror
10y ago
|
0 comments
401.
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by
buserror
10y ago
It's on purpose -- the BBC is becoming as bad a clickbait site as the dailywail.
402.
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buserror
10y ago
It used to be better TBH -- you had access to all of the images high resolution versions (enough for print quality); now it seems you don't. Seems their 'angle' is that the process often useless images into nice ones -- it&#x
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buserror
10y ago
Of course he did. Poor thing, he realized you were going to be involved in a car crash in the next 100ms. (sorry couldn't resist :-))
404.
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buserror
10y ago
Actually the one I wear the most is the Steinhart diver one... because it's quite sturdy; and not expensive enough to be scared if it's bumped into stuff... It's really excellent value, I think. As a full blood nerd, my read
405.
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by
buserror
10y ago
Funny that, my interest in watches started /because/ of the smart watches. I picked a cheap chinese automatic watch on aliexpress last year, just to see if it'd still annoy me to wear a watch, as it used to last time I tried
406.
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by
buserror
10y ago
Looks cool, I'm a big fan of Sketchup, despite the lack of development the last few years -- perhaps this projects explains it! Anyone know how level it is with the self-hosted one? One feature I find amazing still is the photo-project
407.
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buserror
10y ago
'coding' is the new 'web', just 16+ years later. How many 'webmaster' and 'web developers' degrees, wanabees and 'experts' did it take for people to realize that it's not a /given&
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buserror
10y ago
I, for one, have a Germanium transistor in my 1964 Accutron Bulova watch. So there! http://www.decadecounter.com/accutron/history.htm
409.
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buserror
10y ago
Photoshop was a little bit of a masterpiece back then (it arguably still is, deep down) -- it had it's own 'swap' system for large pixmaps that allowed you to work on images that were massively bigger than the onboard memory;
410.
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by
buserror
10y ago
Classic MacOS dealt with the memory fragmentation in a pretty neat way tho. All code was relocatable to start with, and pretty much every memory block you'd allocate was also relocatable by using one further level of indirection call
411.
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buserror
10y ago
Does it get as bad as OpenSCAD? I found that anything even remotely complex using OpenSCAD brings the machine down to a crawl. And I'm on an overclocked 5930K with 64GB ram ;-) I'd be very curious to see a couple screenshot of you
412.
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buserror
10y ago
That looks interesting -- especially the path generator, as most CAM software are non-free and all clunky.. Funny that one of their example of clamps looks exactly the same as the one I've designed to hold the spindle on my CNC! (cut f
413.
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buserror
10y ago
Well it IS pretty useful; that's why most of my documents start with a date part like "160822 Something Something"; they'll still be sorted by /creation time/ next time I make a change. Also very useful for pho
414.
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buserror
10y ago
I was a heavy Flikr user for quite a long time; until the new laws were pushed (in the UK at least) to allow the likes of google to declare 'untraceable' images as fair game for their own business needs. It's now too easy for
415.
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This Parasite Could Explain Crazy Cat People
(motherboard.vice.com)
1 points
by
buserror
10y ago
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0 comments
416.
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by
buserror
10y ago
Lucky you. I did, and all I found was multiple full-window attempts at having me 'subscribe' to something.
417.
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buserror
10y ago
Ah, so just like my paper wallet[0], but bigger, and patented. 0: http://www.instructables.com/id/Paper-Wallet/ aka Mighty Wallet
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buserror
10y ago
control-p, control-a, 'sudo ' return. I think I'm pretty proficient as a basher, but I also never use the bang, nor do I use the 'history' bit. Didn't know about alt-. tho, that's handy. I could toss '
419.
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Why a Single Crab Has West Coast Researchers Worried
(motherboard.vice.com)
4 points
by
buserror
10y ago
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0 comments
420.
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The Java AVR Simulator
(bitbucket.org)
3 points
by
buserror
10y ago
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0 comments
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