coroutines

12 ms·

61.
by coroutines 10y ago
I like how you ripped out any positivity around the topic :D You are my hero
62.
by coroutines 10y ago
I agree. PR pivot at its finest.
63.
by coroutines 10y ago
I don't have an electron microscope and I wouldn't know what to look for. I see your point that we do need to implicitly trust the company at some level, but what's upsetting is we want to encourage the widest possible audien
64.
by coroutines 10y ago
So who's going to make a Docker image of this? :-)
65.
by coroutines 10y ago
Even if power use is a minor concern for desktops, it would be good to program with energy consumption in mind :> Network utilization, CPU usage, memory, disk usage, energy consumption. Lots to focus on...
66.
by coroutines 10y ago
Hmm, good on the NSA for being cost-effective. :-)
67.
by coroutines 10y ago
Maybe they're deciding how many humans they should spare in the upcoming war. I imagine the puzzles garner little sympathy.
68.
by coroutines 10y ago
I'm actually of the opinion that when we can't scale smaller we will then scale horizontally/laterally. More transistors, larger chips. We have bought so much physical space going smaller and smaller - and I think a lot of pe
69.
by coroutines 10y ago
I'm not sure others got this reference :o) Where are their minds...?
70.
by coroutines 10y ago
I would really be interested to know why we need a special syntax for tail calls. (genuinely curious) I'm from Lua originally and we've had tail calls forever... why would you point them out? It should be obvious: return wat()
71.
by coroutines 10y ago
I hate to play Devil's Advocate but accuracy can be important. Geoip means they can serve me offers for businesses in the same city, but I'd [almost] love it if I were served offers for a taqueria down the street from my browsing
72.
by coroutines 10y ago
I kind of worry about service providers also being content producers while simultaneously coercing consumers into agreeing to contracts with binding arbitration. Judge, jury, and executioner?
73.
by coroutines 10y ago
I say again: Javascript can learn many things more from Coffeescript. Coffeescript's future is diminished, presently (hah) - but ES6 only picked up a handful of magical features.
74.
by coroutines 10y ago
TypeScript "won" because certain folks will happily trade some coherency for more complexity. Types (can) be helpful.
75.
by coroutines 10y ago
Friend wrote this a long time ago when he was a young C++ coder. It's hosted on another friends' Github but the author is John Brooks, the author of Ricochet. https://github.com/rburchell/fastdup :-)
76.
by coroutines 10y ago
We are now friends. Hello friend. :D
77.
by coroutines 10y ago
> You cannot learn from your enemy without invasive action, and you cannot test your capabilities without constantly attacking your adversaries... I'm sorry but this just sounds unethical and wrong. So much can be learned passively
78.
by coroutines 10y ago
I think it's important to remember that Array::map() and Array::filter() construct new Arrays (even if the old one is quickly "lost" and collected). It's probable v8 sees this and does some trickery to make use of the e
79.
by coroutines 10y ago
It's scary seeing reality start to match 1984, but scarier still seeing new avenues of surveillance come to light that Orwell couldn't have predicted. Orwell didn't write about FitBits or Chromebooks.
80.
by coroutines 10y ago
What really pisses me off are the posts about Coffeescript being supplanted by ES6 like it's a complete substitute. Array comprehensions are just one example of what JS folks are still missing out on.
81.
by coroutines 10y ago
I hope someone sticks a couple hundred FOIA requests in that hole they speak to the people from. Hold them accountable: "What did the FBI get out of this?"
82.
by coroutines 10y ago
So, I've added another [smaller] closet for faster access in front of my original closet. I've experienced several cache misses and I've decided just to wear what I'm wearing... for the rest of my life. Is this data-or
83.
by coroutines 10y ago
You cannot mention Dijkstra's algorithm without linking: http://www.redblobgames.com/pathfinding/ http://www.redblobgames.com/pathfinding/a-star/introduction.... :-)
84.
by coroutines 11y ago
That's awesome! :D To me it just seemed silly that we'd continually upgrade to get more dedicated circuitry for things like low-power video decoding. I know programming an FGPA still wouldn't be as efficient as it could be,
85.
by coroutines 11y ago
I would fucking love to have an FGPA included with the newest Intel procs or something. :D Kinda looking forward to lowRISC with minion cores, though - if we ever ditch x86 for games.
86.
by coroutines 11y ago
I think if I were using Linux I'd prefer an option I can specify in modprobe.d to disable signature verification for the kernel module handling this (at my discretion). Or would this be at like layer 7? :>
87.
by coroutines 11y ago
It's just really hard for me to view an interviewer as a friend usually. A couple weeks ago I had a really amazing interview experience with a company called Volantio because the first screening was a 'get to know you' sort
88.
by coroutines 11y ago
I hate that because we understand we have a responsibility. I just wanted to share cat pictures discretely with my friends. </lazy>
89.
by coroutines 11y ago
I thank you for your kind and very welcome advice. These are great questions - I think I probably have trouble locating more junior dev opportunities. I always do research on the history of a company but because of turnover it doesn't
90.
by coroutines 11y ago
I wonder how they decided spending money on this would be a good investment. They must know how the internet works. What specifically were they paying for that made it worth it? Keeping references to the incident away from their Facebook pa

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