c00p3r

17 ms·

61.
by c00p3r 16y ago
don't reinvent the wheel - hack a Scheme. ^_^
62.
by c00p3r 16y ago
What you're expecting from a tabloid? The code of OpenSSH and OpenBSD are available for years, and that is why it is most secure. Just think how many people tried to find a hole in OpenSSH's code! Opening the code is the most important step
63.
by c00p3r 16y ago
The idea behind unit tests is quite simple - you're considering your code as several black-box abstractions divided by abstraction layers with clean interfaces. Unit tests are used to be sure that after any code change each black box is sti
64.
by c00p3r 16y ago
Too much blah-blah-blah. There are two completely different cognitive tasks - ability to read a foreign language, and ability to speak. Improving your ability to read doesn't affect your ability to speak. You should train both of them separ
65.
by c00p3r 16y ago
cooper@ubuntu:~/Downloads$ file libflashplayer.so libflashplayer.so: ELF 64-bit LSB shared object, x86-64, version 1 (SYSV), dynamically linked, stripped cooper@ubuntu:~/Downloads$ wow! they finally managed to build it! I can't believe!
66.
by c00p3r 16y ago
There is a big difference between a new (so-called must-have) skills and essential skills. All knowledge that you really must have is already developed long ago (look at things like SICP or Mythical Man Month, or XP Explained) and remains u
67.
by c00p3r 16y ago
Writing a test-cases based on business cases (domain knowledge) before any code is a good practice. It is that simple.
68.
by c00p3r 16y ago
The difference between a programmer and a coder. For example, programmers are talking about ideas, algorithms and abstraction layers, while coders talking about tools - which one is the right tool (Java, of course) which one is the best fo
69.
by c00p3r 16y ago
I don't know about why so many, but my own comments are based on a some sort of a cognitive dissonance between what I read in the related mailing lists and in classic CS books like SCIP or what I've learnt from a Berkeley's courses.
70.
by c00p3r 16y ago
edit: my fault. They were here almost at the same time. ^_^
71.
by c00p3r 16y ago
This is where Node.js and Clojure fanboys should learn from. First ones, about what is real concurrency, second ones - what is a functional programming (as opposed to code imperative stuff in a funny lisp-like systax). ^_^
72.
by c00p3r 16y ago
Life is shaped by our mind. We become what we think. (c) some smart guy around 2500 years ago. The longer explanation - everything is connected not because it is predestined, but because by a cause and effect. So processes in the mind are
73.
by c00p3r 16y ago
Cat-like faces or baby-style faces - big eyes, small nose, triangle-shaped with small chin. Everywhere in the world children love kittens. There is no deep psychological, let alone political influences.
74.
by c00p3r 16y ago
Orkut is popular in Asia and Latin America.
75.
by c00p3r 16y ago
Yet another guy just discovered a Marshmallow study? ^_^ http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deferred_gratification
76.
by c00p3r 16y ago
Just a blah-blah-blah.
77.
by c00p3r 16y ago
I still think that something like Arc + LLVM's vmkit + fast FFI and async IO is a still good idea. Anyone? ^_^
78.
by c00p3r 16y ago
My first job as a professional programmer (1995) was writing a genetic-algorithm based automated trading system for S&P500 futures. The application was written in Visual Basic 3 - thanks! You made my day!
79.
by c00p3r 16y ago
No effort is ever lost. (The saying of an ancient Buddhist teacher).
80.
by c00p3r 16y ago
site:news.ycombinator.com keyword, keyword, keyword
81.
by c00p3r 16y ago
any Facebook/Twiter Instant? btw, there are lots of good ideas about command line - reverse search as in readline, context help as in Cisco IOS or SoftIce debugger and Zsh of course.
82.
by c00p3r 16y ago
Show me a device. I feed up with a paper tigers. ^_^
83.
by c00p3r 16y ago
Yeah, exactly! They will never understand why, say, Clojure and Node.js are such a buzz - because geeks like the ideas. Adding new themes on top of an S60 crap is still the same crap. They had a very good attempt with N900, but some stupid
84.
by c00p3r 16y ago
http://vmkit.llvm.org/ becoming ready? ^_^
85.
by c00p3r 16y ago
Some big Django shop like Discus could create a team and sponsor the development. Something called Django2 Django-ng. Without hype and stimulation individual developers are passive.
86.
by c00p3r 16y ago
Some narcissist explaining how smart and special he is in a self-promoting blog post on a personal site (indeed, he is so kind to explain his logic to mere mortals). That is good for a facebook, but why here? btw, next time we (ignorant, tr
87.
by c00p3r 16y ago
That is it! So the problem seems to be a complex one. Some part of it I think is an ordinary Java issues - what happens when there is not enough memory, and system start use swap, what happens when a connection rate is too fast while system
88.
by c00p3r 16y ago
Stupid fucking down voters, you never have seen a Nepaly mountaineering guide, who are going to claim an above six thousand meters peak twice a week just as a routine, or Tibetan yakmen and horsemen, who just going several thousand meters u
89.
by c00p3r 16y ago
Google probably use server side Java without a really heavy load, and just add more servers to keep the load low. System which was designed for being isolated from an OS (leave alone hardware) will have a bottleneck exactly in this level. F
90.
by c00p3r 16y ago
Exercise (physical work) + diet (same organic food each day) + meditation + regime (the same routines each day) = monastery or village life in Asia. Why 174 up-votes for a turning back to the basics?

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