coolsunglasses

12 ms·

91.
by coolsunglasses 9y ago
That's absolutely not true. I can tell the difference between 60 hz (16ms) and my 144 hz monitor. I can tell when my 144 hz monitor is accidentally running at a lower refresh rate, including 120, 100, 75, and 60. 200 ms is like a full
92.
by coolsunglasses 9y ago
Not just works, it's 100% solid on the Switch outside of the mode-7'ish bonus game with no stuttering or frame drops.
93.
by coolsunglasses 9y ago
The game is more graphically intensive than you might think and the people that care about this kind of game very much value a solid 60 FPS frame rate.
94.
by coolsunglasses 9y ago
Holy crap I thought I was never going to resolve that mystery! Thank you!
95.
by coolsunglasses 9y ago
That's for official support. Project Fi worked fine on my iPhone SE. However, I had problems with Project Fi sending my calls to random other peoples' phones across the country even when I was using my sim in my Nexus so I went ba
96.
by coolsunglasses 9y ago
Page loads fast and does the job though. Seriously underrated way to do the web.
97.
by coolsunglasses 9y ago
Yesod does this too and it sometimes causes problems you first deploy an app to production.
98.
Five Minutes to Monoid(medium.com)
3 points by coolsunglasses 9y ago|0 comments
99.
What a Haskell Study Group Is Not(bitemyapp.com)
4 points by coolsunglasses 9y ago|1 comments
100.
by coolsunglasses 9y ago
>Neovim is about as popular as emacs now (backhanded compliment?). I'm primarily an Emacs user. The homebrew provided one kinda annoying. https://emacsformacosx.com/ is better. If you serve bad ice cream but decent
101.
by coolsunglasses 9y ago
>trivially haystacked We already know the State flags people for rigorous, repeated, obnoxious harassment at customs checkpoints and for domestic TSA stuff. Might as well derisk a little.
102.
by coolsunglasses 9y ago
Changed to https. Sorry about that and thank you for noting it.
103.
by coolsunglasses 9y ago
Hopefully I arranged the images correctly. I've posted an imgur album of the article because a pastebin/gist is trivially haystacked https://imgur.com/a/C5Ijc
104.
by coolsunglasses 9y ago
>2. Tail recursion doesn't really make much of a difference for walking trees, which is recursive, but (mostly) not tail recursive. Non-strictness helps here more than TCO in a strict language. >4. ADTs can be good or bad for des
105.
by coolsunglasses 10y ago
It's the New Yorker.
106.
by coolsunglasses 10y ago
If you need something predictable, you'll usually use a vector in Haskell. Nothing obligates you to use a list. I regard it as more of a pleasant surprise and something that surprises/confuses people when they benchmark `String` (
107.
by coolsunglasses 10y ago
Haskell has list fusion so efficient list code never actually constructs a list that lives on the heap to be GC'd to start with. So, with that proviso, the answer to your question is yes and that as a result sometimes list code can be
108.
by coolsunglasses 10y ago
You don't usually own 100% of a game studio that is that old when it is sold.
109.
by coolsunglasses 10y ago
Changing C2 to a JS-backed website that runs a lot more slowly is probably one of the worst things to happen to hacker heritage in the last few years. If I'd known Ward wanted something more modern I would've volunteered to do a r
110.
by coolsunglasses 10y ago
I have nothing but respect for your willingness to take these hits but it's not just about you. This post is now fodder that can be used against me the next time I advocate for remote work at a company. Edit: it took 10 minutes for two
111.
by coolsunglasses 10y ago
>small functions that lift types from simple to complex. That's not what Monad is. Monad isn't core to FP, but it's a convenient way to express some common things in functional programs. >In the Haskell language, and ma
112.
by coolsunglasses 10y ago
I think he converted it to run on bio-fuel. Not sure how much of a difference that makes.
113.
by coolsunglasses 10y ago
I like these: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B019BREFE4/ref=oh_aui_deta...
114.
Haskell Pitfalls(lorepub.com)
2 points by coolsunglasses 10y ago|0 comments
115.
by coolsunglasses 10y ago
I have the same problem, I get the rubber covers for them on amazon.
116.
by coolsunglasses 10y ago
Ahh diminishing returns. Now it takes 2gb to run a chat client.
117.
by coolsunglasses 10y ago
It's not close. (I use both at work and have used both for a long time)
118.
by coolsunglasses 10y ago
I have offered paid training at Lambda Conf in the past with my coauthor Julie and I am opposed to this ladder for _many_ reasons. I think the class (as in hierarchy) and topic-chasing anxiety it will induce in many is counter-productive. I
119.
by coolsunglasses 10y ago
I don't really want to though. Here's a couple threads: https://twitter.com/bitemyapp/status/803720075702255616 https://twitter.com/jdegoes/status/803721209439514624
120.
by coolsunglasses 10y ago
March? They're Kings & Queens atop a pile of the bones of the impoverished, trying to find more skeletons to add to the pile.

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