casual_slacker

9 ms·

61.
by casual_slacker 13y ago
I disagree. NHK shows the psychological feelings as more akin to hallucinations, and there isn't really an exploration into the disease. It's more just a story of a happy (but unlikely) sudden recovery.
62.
by casual_slacker 13y ago
It probably doesn't help that news reports like this associate his hobbies with "major sex crimes".
63.
by casual_slacker 13y ago
>If you're smart, hardworking, and willing to relocate you'll be able to continue your life as a wage-slave and never acquire any true influence in this world. Agreed.
64.
by casual_slacker 13y ago
LSD makes very smart people get hung up on trying to pull logic out of strange old metaphors. I always felt it was a stimulant for the mechanism in our brain that makes new connections. Metaphors represent connections that are kept around b
65.
by casual_slacker 13y ago
Globalized message passing (aka events) has flaws. You basically have to structure your events into namespaces, module:channel:event. When entering code written by someone else, you have to gather where events are going to and coming from;
66.
by casual_slacker 13y ago
I'm very confused by this whole thread. Is it that, only one closure is created for variables defined in the function run, and variables needed in any inner-function are added to run's closed context? That seems like a bug fixable
67.
by casual_slacker 13y ago
The heavy emphasis on classes is what is strange about it. Many programmers don't realize the strangeness since they've used classes their entire careers. A class isn't really a procedural concept. Nothing in a processor know
68.
by casual_slacker 13y ago
It's so strange to be considered a "peer" to people who have spent years working harder than I can imagine at the same career path.
69.
by casual_slacker 13y ago
What I see is the common mistake of confusing inexperience for complexity. He didn't know all the ins-and-outs of rails, probably went against the grain, and had unmaintainable code. Same thing happened when his browser app became comp
70.
by casual_slacker 13y ago
Dojo and jquery use tabs. Nodejs and Google Closure use 2 spaces @see http://code.jquery.com/jquery-1.10.1.js https://github.com/joyent/node/blob/master/src/node.js https:/&#x
71.
by casual_slacker 13y ago
It's just a screw up that RoR got security wrong at the start and had to change their paradigms to fix it. Following a few principals (no in-band signaling), newer frameworks are secure by default and just as simple to learn.
72.
by casual_slacker 13y ago
As per questions 2 and 3, besides the naturally single-threaded nature of node, is that having parallel producers requires a locking mechanism, and parallel consumers doesn't really make sense with these types of streams. How do you av
73.
by casual_slacker 13y ago
"Bad code" is something that a lot of people worry about. Honestly though, it's all made up and it doesn't matter. The vast majority of "bad code" that I've worked with was written by good programmers, but
74.
by casual_slacker 13y ago
The testimony states only that documents originated within the IRS. There isn't any indication of the means in which they were released. What would be the political sense in releasing the names of donors? A rogue leaker seems more like
75.
by casual_slacker 13y ago
Here's the original source from your article: http://www.propublica.org/article/irs-office-that-targeted-t... I'm not convinced it's a targeting of opposing political groups by the white house though. If
76.
by casual_slacker 13y ago
This site seems to have a redirect problem (or is it pushstate?). The page loads fine for me, but my history has 10 visits in a row.
77.
by casual_slacker 13y ago
If there "is evidence", you should provide it.
78.
by casual_slacker 13y ago
Sustained "situational awareness" and paranoia aren't all that different.
79.
by casual_slacker 13y ago
I rebelled against the pledge in my freshman year of high school. I don't remember any significant outcomes though, other than sitting through pledges until I started missing homeroom every day from ever-increasing laziness.
80.
by casual_slacker 13y ago
A big problem lies in secondary school. There's very little exposure to formal argument, and heavy emphasis fitting ideas into a rigid paragraph structure.
81.
by casual_slacker 13y ago
I'm not a C++ programmer; what is the difference between a const pointer and a reference?
82.
by casual_slacker 13y ago
Personally, I still find it insane that people run code on machines they own without being able to examine the source. Many of these programs have access to all of your files as well!
83.
by casual_slacker 13y ago
I think it looks really good. There needs to be more in the hero text, maybe the types of projects that are commonly created with it. The blinking of the menu expander is a bit much for me, somewhat disorienting.
84.
by casual_slacker 13y ago
I don't think this is a problem. It's rather uncommon for languages to be supported in the first place. Rather, independent contractors become experts in the language and pick up the slack.
85.
by casual_slacker 13y ago
It would be neat to create a VST based on oramics, though I think OP's product is more of a DAW than a specific instrument.