caipre

10 ms·

31.
by caipre 11y ago
Awhile back I read another disaster recovery story, along the lines of recovering a long pipeline command from a long-running process by reading the resident memory of the containing shell. I've not managed to find it, but I think it w
32.
by caipre 11y ago
What does "order" mean here? Is a register different from any other, except by conventional use?
33.
by caipre 11y ago
If anyone from basho is here, the link[0] at the end of this article leads to a 404. I guess it might've been moved to this[1]. [0]: http://basho.com/technology/why-use-riak/ [1]: http://docs.basho
34.
by caipre 11y ago
It's all there in the CSS. Looks like "Amaranth" and "Droid Serif".
35.
by caipre 11y ago
Some sort of minimap for navigation would be useful. Also a zoom, the text is a bit small for my eyes. Edit: browser zoom works well. There's a legend in the lower left.
36.
by caipre 11y ago
Not meaning to bring up a Rust vs Go debate, but since there are a few comments claiming that this is a waste of time, I figured it's worth mentioning the Rust based re-implementation of coreutils: https://github.com/uu
37.
by caipre 11y ago
Can't answer your question, but I'm curious how you managed to include an image in your comment. I didn't think embedded HTML was possible?
38.
by caipre 12y ago
Working here, Firefox + Yosemite. Tried Safari, it's working as well.
39.
by caipre 12y ago
Shameless self promotion: I wrote hussar[0], a tool that uses HHVM for PHP static analysis in projects that can't run HHVM directly. Etsy says "getting [their] code to run on HHVM was relatively easy", but my experience has b
40.
by caipre 12y ago
My thinking was that it's effectively a private repository (albeit publicly visible), so it would subvert their business model.
41.
by caipre 12y ago
I wonder whether something like [0] would work, where the repository is encrypted on push and decrypted on pull. Might be against Github's terms of use, though. [0]: https://rovaughn.github.io/2015-2-9.html
42.
by caipre 12y ago
Really interesting to watch, thanks for doing this. Anyone else really impressed by their development speed? I've not used Go and following someone else in an editor can be difficult, but it took me some effort to keep up: you guys nev
43.
by caipre 12y ago
The quote in context isn't nearly as damning as GP made it out to be. It seems to me that Hammond was answering tongue-in-cheek and only meant to emphasize that his focus was on Node.js alone: One more thing: Developers using IO in
44.
by caipre 12y ago
Here is a first pass over the Wordpress repository: https://gist.github.com/caipre/feb7f9fe46dc2fa90a79 Unfortunately, analyzing symphony caused an HHVM segfault. =( I'm not sure it's the same issue, but this
45.
by caipre 12y ago
Good suggestion, I've not tried that yet! I'll see about doing that tomorrow. I believe both of those are able to run on HHVM already, so I'd be curious to see what hussar finds.
46.
by caipre 12y ago
Author here. The project is on github if you want to skip the blog post: https://github.com/wayfair/hussar Happy to answer any questions!
47.
PHP Static Analysis with HHVM and Hussar(engineering.wayfair.com)
19 points by caipre 12y ago|6 comments
48.
by caipre 12y ago
I recently had to expand my list and came up with: foo bar baz buz qux pip pop tut rof art uff dex dom zed
49.
by caipre 12y ago
Actually, it seems like a good question to me. The MIT license (and the other major ones, afaik) specifically applies to the software (and docs), not what artifacts the software might produce. It's not clear to me whether those would b
50.
by caipre 12y ago
I was referring more to the "ran hundreds of experiments" than the "understanding by implementing." I agree wholeheartedly that actually making something reveals far more about a problem/solution than would simply r
51.
by caipre 12y ago
> Sometimes, I can only understand something by implementing it. So, I wrote Gitlet, my own version of Git. I pored over tutorials. I read articles about internals. I tried to understand how API commands work by reading the docs, then ga
52.
by caipre 12y ago
screen (and tmux) start a new instance of the shell, which would have no knowledge of the backgrounded process. You'd just see the message "fg: no current job"
53.
by caipre 12y ago
FYI, the link to the LoTR project[0] on the about page is broken. [0]: http://ejoh.se/worldcup2014/lotrproject.com
54.
Fire, in Slow Motion [video: 8:56](theatlantic.com)
1 points by caipre 12y ago|0 comments
55.
by caipre 12y ago
Well documented sure, but man are there some long lines in there. I get that 80 char width can be a bit limiting, but several of those are 200+. Still, I'll take the documentation. :)
56.
by caipre 12y ago
It's using highlight.js, but doesn't seem to be one of the default styles. [0] Maybe it's custom? [0]: http://highlightjs.org/static/test.html
57.
by caipre 13y ago
git is a digraph though, so it's not as complicated as an arbitrary graph. Every commit has a single parent, making a previous button trivial. The next commit is difficult, since that's where branching happens, but that's not
58.
by caipre 13y ago
I've had this thought as well. I would love to see Github add support for a previous/next button when viewing a commit to make the experience seamless. The trouble is, for many projects claiming to start from scratch, the "In
59.
by caipre 13y ago
FWIW, happens with the second "Yay!" as well. Thanks for making this!
60.
by caipre 13y ago
I think it's still available, just not advertised on the main page. When editing my subscription, the $4.99/month option was still there.

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