buserror

35 ms·

151.
by buserror 6y ago
I use graphviz a lot; here I generate a 'call graph' of the codebase of simavr[0] as a pdf for example [1]. But I also use it for introspection for complex data structure. [0]: http://github.com/buserror/simav
152.
by buserror 6y ago
Yes, I like the single macro, but that doesn't handle the multiple possible names, and multiple lines of help... but I agree, I probably will add a single alias for simple cases.
153.
by buserror 6y ago
Not in PASV mode, which is the only mode supported these days.
154.
by buserror 6y ago
Good idea, altho I will have to check if busybox telnet for example supports it.
155.
by buserror 6y ago
This is a "C19 lockdown project" -- I always want that feature in long running processes: quick way to do introspection in a program without having to create a whole subsystem for it. Also, a way to 'connect' back in, es
156.
Show HN: A library to add a command promp (and telnet) to your programs(github.com)
82 points by buserror 6y ago|60 comments
157.
by buserror 6y ago
Completely agree here. I think subscribtions are bad for customers, AND THE DEVELOPERS too. Basically companies cut down on R&D instead of pushing on R&D to gain new upgrade and customers fees. I bought GraphicConverter [1] a zillio
158.
by buserror 6y ago
I think all these companies rely on /captive audiences/. ie people who have invested in their product already, and they can somehow "up sell" them the subscribtion for a while and it sounds like a GREAT plan. However, an
159.
by buserror 7y ago
It's still slow on -O0, it's slow because it doesn't approach the problem of compiling a complete program the right way, like these old compilers did. The fact that everything is a file, the fact that every single header need
160.
by buserror 7y ago
THINK C was the straight successor of Lightspeed C, and I came from there, and before that from Turbo/TML Pascal on the IIgs. Whatever people will say, I still miss these "one pass" compilers, they were amazing and peaked wit
161.
by buserror 7y ago
I do not have an explanation either. I'm more of a kernel guy so I realized it "should" have worked but it didn't. I suspect perhaps a thread wakening issue of some sort, as the connections were definitely 'queued&#
162.
by buserror 7y ago
I had some problems with musl last year and had to back out using it for an embedded system. Typically for example, 2 threads listening to their own socket bound using REUSEPORT wouldn't work; half the connection would arrive on a thre
163.
by buserror 7y ago
Funny that. I used to never wear a watch. I had a phone after all. One day I decided I might get myself a 'smartwatch' (primitive, it was about 5 years ago or so!) but not being sure I'd like 'wearing' a watch at al
164.
by buserror 7y ago
I used Nuklear for a couple of project that needed a little bit of UI, it's pretty neat to add some UI to an OpenGL or similar project. It's more targeted at "game UIs" and the like tho, where the UI isn't the main
165.
by buserror 7y ago
Do it gradually -- first one arm, shoulder; then the other arm, shoulder, then your front, then your head, then lastly your back. Don't dither about it, but don't dive into it either :-)
166.
by buserror 7y ago
I do quite a bit of slope soaring in Wales, using 2m wide gliders. It's a lot of fun as the Kite come to check you out and fly with you sometimes. it's really a GREAT way to enjoy R/C flying. No motor (some glider have fold o
167.
by buserror 7y ago
Well, nothing scientific than I'm aware of, strictly speaking, but I love the effect. Right after the shower, you'll get super warm, even in winter. You're system just gets going to equalise your temperature. Also, you'l
168.
by buserror 7y ago
You get used to that cold shock, I take a cold shower every day for many many years, and quite frankly I don't feel a "cold shock" anymore, even in winter. It's really just requires a bit of training to get less sensiti
169.
by buserror 7y ago
I agree. In fact, what I find the most interesting part about reading is .... forgetting about it! Basically concepts will sip thru, but learning the details is just a waste of brain cells, in my opinion. Just leave the brain do it's j
170.
by buserror 7y ago
Of course they are ?!?!!? https://git-man-page-generator.lokaltog.net/ (never fails to amuse me)
171.
by buserror 7y ago
Well, what's "tech" in my case, photography provided a hell of lot of things my nerdy side found interesting, optics formulas, sensors, films, whatever -- that's still 'tech'. You can't hide from tech for
172.
by buserror 7y ago
I went thru that, without external support over 10 years ago -- basically my ability to concentrate and enjoy work vanished... It took me a year to 'recover' -- I don't think I was ever 100% of what I was before TBH, but it&#
173.
by buserror 7y ago
Sorry but being from Europe, and not interested in TV sports, I didn't even know who he was. At all. I understand why they were flagged for that reason. Sometimes I see <xxx> has died and it's clearly technology related, a
174.
by buserror 7y ago
I'm rarely keen on posting negatives on articles that clearly took a lot of time to make, but I think this requires a bit of correction. I think this article is very, very simplistic. All of it relates to a 8 bits CPU that is 40+ years
175.
by buserror 7y ago
Looks like some coreless placeholder article. It actually says nothing at all.... New C19 document with... nothing new (as per their own description of it) and nothing actually new since C11 anyway.
176.
by buserror 7y ago
There are no biodegradable plastic cups -- ask McDonalds. No need to respond to the rest of your post, as you didn't bother reading mine anyway. Go back to hunting stationary target with 50mm rounds, it's perfect, you'll neve
177.
by buserror 7y ago
Lead or "non toxic" ammunition is a big problem. I only do shotgunning, but for these the empirical evidence is that the lead is a better tool to "kill humanely" than for example, steel. Steel doesn't have that &quo
178.
by buserror 7y ago
I've learned English just to be able to read Inside Macintosh. I was 14 at the time, with just primitive 'school' english that was completely useless in the real world. I started to read novels, SF books and all I could fin
179.
by buserror 7y ago
Having worked with OpenDoc (and never shipped -- I wonder how many of us reached that point!), it was dire -- the concept was a super good idea and all that, but the implementation was so incredibly complicated that it took a huge amount
180.
by buserror 7y ago
You didn't /have/ to really. I was a mac developer for 20+ years, and I never did 'register' them officially... even pretty big commercial apps wouldn't -- it was easy enough to have a unique sequence; one of t

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