cpro

9 ms·

1.
by cpro 10y ago
I, too, have build a task manage with Vim support: https://github.com/prophittcorey/t.rb https://github.com/prophittcorey/vim-t I did it for the same reasons-- simpler is better, focus on finishin
2.
by cpro 10y ago
I am not 100% sure how Taskwarrior does it, but when I built my own dead simple task manager (for people that want to finish tasks and not organize them), I gave the tasks random unique IDs. https://github.com/prophittcorey&
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Ask HN: Anyone using Rails 5 beta?
3 points by cpro 10y ago|1 comments
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GitHub Activity Guilt(hanselman.com)
5 points by cpro 11y ago|0 comments
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Show HN: Utility to download all syncfusion ebooks(github.com)
2 points by cpro 11y ago|0 comments
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by cpro 11y ago
http://fabiensanglard.net
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Show HN: Pseudorandom dungeon generator in Python(github.com)
10 points by cpro 11y ago|0 comments
8.
by cpro 11y ago
My favorite tutorial is located here: http://www.ai-junkie.com/ann/evolved/nnt1.html It's easy to follow and not too theoretical. It's really down to earth and code/algorithm focused.
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by cpro 11y ago
I've tried Taskwarrior in the past. The main issue I had is the complexity. It's not simple enough, there's a whole lot of options and things it can do which send me down a path of messing with tasks and organizing them when
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Show HN: A simple virtual machine in C(github.com)
1 points by cpro 11y ago|0 comments
11.
by cpro 11y ago
Write a solution first, with the remaining time optimize, test and work through edge cases.
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Show HN: A simple ReactJS and Flux starter demo(github.com)
2 points by cpro 11y ago|0 comments
13.
by cpro 11y ago
I found all of them to be too complex. I built my own editor plugin and command line tool that is super simple. The basic idea is to spend less time organizing tasks and more time completing tasks. https://github.com/prophit
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Show HN: Task management from Vim(github.com)
1 points by cpro 11y ago|0 comments
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Show HN: A .nes rom analysis tool in Python(github.com)
3 points by cpro 11y ago|0 comments
16.
by cpro 11y ago
Thanks-- I will certainly look into those instructions
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by cpro 11y ago
Thanks-- my code isn't the cleanest either! I still have a lot of cleanup to do. I will certainly check it out though!
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Show HN: A Chip-8 disassembler in Python(github.com)
30 points by cpro 11y ago|4 comments
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Show HN: VimFlay – Analyze Ruby code for structural similarities(github.com)
15 points by cpro 11y ago|0 comments
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by cpro 11y ago
Thanks! It's an interesting article, it really takes the compiling to the next level.
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by cpro 11y ago
Thanks-- that's a good idea. I didn't think of optimization at all but that sounds like a fun step to take next.
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by cpro 11y ago
Thanks! You are right, it is a fantastic way to learn the fundamentals of emulation. It's not too large to be overwhelming and not so small that it's trivial. It's the perfect size for your first emulation project.
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Show HN: A Brainfuck to C transcompiler in Ruby(github.com)
7 points by cpro 11y ago|4 comments
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Show HN: iC8, an interpreted Chip-8 emulator in C(github.com)
11 points by cpro 11y ago|3 comments
25.
by cpro 11y ago
There are two techniques/strategies I have used to become more productive. Both strategies revolve around the idea of not becoming distracted. 1. Stop "planning" everything and start "doing" things. I believe planni
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by cpro 11y ago
Thanks! You are absolutely right. The book is still taking shape and there is a lot that is unclear. I certainly have a lot of decisions I need to make on the structure of the book and how to make the purpose of the book more clear. In my m
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by cpro 11y ago
Thanks for the feedback-- and out of curiosity, have you ever built an emulator before?
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Ask HN: Would you read a book about emulation?
11 points by cpro 11y ago|8 comments