cdcarter

13 ms·

121.
by cdcarter 5y ago
Well, if you're working to pay your rent, bills, and food expenses, and you're only working part time (because you're a full time undergraduate student), you may not have a lot left over to pay for software licenses.
122.
by cdcarter 5y ago
There's a lot of discussion of wait stating and slow-clocking of 6502 and accessories over at 6502.org. In particular, many 65xx series accessories still need a common/regular clock signal to keep their internal timers going, even
123.
by cdcarter 5y ago
Yep, autorouter makes easy work out of hard stuff. Folks who tell you not to use it haven't spent much time using one or are working at a very different level of polish. It's super convenient to draw some important power traces an
124.
by cdcarter 5y ago
In my experience, a data warehouse usually has an ETL process at the beginning. Data comes in from disparate sources and on a regular basis, it is ETLd into a shape that is ready to use by the business. On the other hand, a data lake slurps
125.
by cdcarter 5y ago
Indeed, you have to make a fork using the GH UI. But then, you could just add that fork as the remote origin for your local copy, push your changes, and open up a PR?
126.
by cdcarter 5y ago
Since it's not completely spelled out in the article, MASM was (is?) the Microsoft Macro Assembler. This is an x86 assembler that's been around since pretty much the beginning of the architecture.
127.
by cdcarter 5y ago
Github (and plenty of other solutions) provide "edit in browser" capabilities. One could even imagine a custom web front end that enumerates the tickets, allows search, has a new/edit form that does a commit behind the scenes
128.
by cdcarter 5y ago
Oh no! A TODO is almost never written with the level of detail I'd want in a JIRA ticket. I think usually, if I'm leaving a few TODOs in a checkin, it's to highlight several locations where a single change needs to be made. A
129.
by cdcarter 5y ago
I can't recall if it was Back Orifice, or another "root kit tool" of the time, but these tools are absolutely where I first saw the allure and call of a custom telnet shell. I remember telnet-ing into the control port and agg
130.
by cdcarter 5y ago
Always love to see a 6502 post here on HN. It's a really unique processor compared to other 8-bit processors at the time. With only one general purpose register, and memory mapped IO, the 6502 offers a ton of "addressing modes&quo
131.
by cdcarter 5y ago
JSON Lines is a specified format that answers those questions. https://jsonlines.org/ Seems like it qualifies to the level of authority you're requiring.
132.
by cdcarter 5y ago
> "We" instead of "I". on StackOverflow "how do we reverse a string?" I usually notice this with english as a second language speakers, it's probably a more innocent mistake than people choosing a word
133.
by cdcarter 5y ago
Have you ever sent the issue back to QA as fixed, and then they do their reproducer and it’s not fixed? That’s roughly the scenario we’re asking you to have empathy toward.
134.
by cdcarter 5y ago
Yea, super weird name....
135.
by cdcarter 5y ago
They are dynamically creating a named tuple class (or prototype). The namedtuple implementation in the python standard library indeed accepts a space separated list of field names. Once it's been defined (as above) then you can create
136.
by cdcarter 5y ago
That "some say" is doing a lot of work. Any sources?
137.
by cdcarter 5y ago
Who is this important for? Is there a lot of software still being developed for POWER? It seems niche to me, but maybe I'm the one in a niche.
138.
by cdcarter 5y ago
What's wrong with command-up to go to the enclosing folder? As the poster stated, you don't even need to use the keyboard shortcut, there's a menu item.
139.
by cdcarter 5y ago
This is, as I understand it, how Symbols work in Ruby. They are prefixed with a colon, and are interned and immutable.
140.
by cdcarter 5y ago
That works if the data is already in the Wasm linear memory and you need to access it from JS. If you have strings (or whatever) in JS, you need to copy them into the linear memory for the Wasm module to use.
141.
by cdcarter 5y ago
It's a ten minute visit, once a quarter. Usually, it's _just_ labwork, so you don't even have to worry about your providers schedule.
142.
by cdcarter 6y ago
Indeed, in fact, Swift often feels like Rust with automatic Rc<> for classes and Cow<> everywhere else.
143.
by cdcarter 6y ago
Of course, that would require you to successfully figure out the right ratio that the recipe author intended.
144.
by cdcarter 6y ago
Is there a place we can see the source for that Halo API binding?
145.
by cdcarter 6y ago
Not just logging the outbound webhooks to STDOUT and hope they get ingested into logstash or something, but actually log them in your SoR/RDBMS so that you can present that data to a debugging developer.
146.
by cdcarter 6y ago
> There is no standard, really, for identity aware proxies, and therefore no way for an app to recognize a standard token. How crazy is using the HTTP REMOTE_USER header for this?
147.
by cdcarter 6y ago
Indeed, at $PLACE_OF_WORK over the last 15 years a lot of logic was built in PL/SQL and dbcpu has become one of our most precious resources. For some applications its perfectly reasonable until you need to horizontally scale.
148.
by cdcarter 6y ago
What is the "dev list"
149.
by cdcarter 6y ago
The technique the article presents is clever. I like exposing the fields I need to query as columns, and the way that making an extracted field NON NULL can supplement/replace complicated json check constraints is neat.
150.
by cdcarter 6y ago
I've worked at a few places where CI will automatically merge main back into open feature branches (or at least open PRs). It's quite nice.

More ›