davvid

14 ms·

91.
by davvid 10y ago
Agreed. I've had this `git grep`-based solution in my `~/.gitconfig` for a while now. It's a bit tidier, but not as featureful. [alias] grepgvim = "!f() { git grep -l \"$@\" | xargs gvim -p;
92.
BowlerStudio: An Integrated Development Environment for Robotics(github.com)
2 points by davvid 10y ago|0 comments
93.
by davvid 10y ago
Here's the equivalent using jsonaxe[1]. The main difference is the python-like syntax, which is either good or bad depending on your tastes. The pain point about string interpolation remains, tho. data=input.json fruits
94.
by davvid 11y ago
Yes, it is possible. eg git cola rebase HEAD~3 git cola rebase --onto x y z The simple launcher from the UI exposes the first form. Feel free to open an issue if you need any help.
95.
by davvid 11y ago
Hi, author of git-cola[1] here, and I completely agree that these features are key. I have a slightly different philosophy implementation-wise, though. Maybe I'm a unix crank, but I've always tried to keep cola as more of a media
96.
by davvid 11y ago
The article mentions that Wikipedia has a "POSIX implementation" but that code has been scrubbed from the article. I dug around in the history and was able to dig it out: https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?t
97.
by davvid 11y ago
I have the same laptop. I wanted to run Debian/sid on it so I knew going in that I was going to need to do something about the wireless card. I researched[1] a bit and bought an Intel Wireless 7260 for ~$25, swapped it in, and it mad
98.
by davvid 11y ago
I thought Python 2.4 was a RHEL4 thing... RHEL4 = Python 2.4 RHEL5 = Python 2.5 RHEL6 = Python 2.6 RHEL7 = Python 2.7
99.
by davvid 11y ago
I think another contributor to the author's surprise is this subtle detail about the behavior of Python's `print` statement. From the docs[1]: Python only prints a decimal approximation to the true decimal value of the binary app
100.
by davvid 11y ago
why has Python 3 adoption been so slow? I can tell you about our situation. We are an animation studio with decades of legacy Python 2 code. We sponser pycon and are one of the poster children for python. We have absolutely no plans to s
101.
SQLAlchemy and You (2011)(lucumr.pocoo.org)
1 points by davvid 11y ago|0 comments
102.
Uncoiling the spiral: Maths and hallucinations (2009)(plus.maths.org)
16 points by davvid 11y ago|1 comments
103.
by davvid 11y ago
Not quite.. The Fed != The Federal Government. It's more like.. The Fed is issuing debt, and we (American taxpayers) are (the suckers) on the other side of the equation.
104.
The State of JavaScript on Android in 2015 is… poor(meta.discourse.org)
1 points by davvid 11y ago|0 comments
105.
by davvid 11y ago
If only it had an ESC key (vim), and backtick (markdown) above the Tab key. I don't get it.. they had me for a second, but then that kind of ruins using it for anything "serious". I know, I know.. I'm probably not the t
106.
Gnome Flashback(wiki.gnome.org)
1 points by davvid 11y ago|0 comments
107.
by davvid 11y ago
One approach is to free memory, retry, and hope for the best. e.g. https://github.com/git/git/blob/master/wrapper.c#L63
108.
by davvid 11y ago
Yup, I would not call it bad at all. It's actually very good, dare I say beautiful, perhaps? The first parent history (the spines going down the left side) contains primarily topic branch merges. If you look at the topic branches, th
109.
by davvid 11y ago
git-cola runs on Mac OS X and Windows too. It's also very vim-ish / keyboard-centric, which is a big plus if you hate using a mouse, but still like to visually stage things. https://github.com/git-cola/git-col
110.
Pixar Animation Studio's Universal Scene Description to Be Open-Sourced(graphics.pixar.com)
5 points by davvid 11y ago|0 comments
111.
by davvid 11y ago
The two features of interest are "shallow clone" and "partial checkout". Both of these features are already part of git. A current experiment is an untracked files cache, which speeds up stuff on large repos considerably
112.
by davvid 11y ago
It looks like this may be a premature announcement because the installation instructions don't work, specifically the debian notes. If someone is listening, I would suggest adding a SYNOPSIS section to the documentation with the comma
113.
by davvid 11y ago
how does sorting rays following similar direction help? They're probably alluding to Disney's Hyperion renderer[1]. Sorting rays helps with cache coherency. [1] https://disney-animation.s3.amazonaws.com/uploads&
114.
by davvid 11y ago
Seeing all of the syscalls in one place really puts things in perspective. The #ifdef markers are a nice touch, too. This makes me wonder, what would this look like for plan9? Just FS-related syscalls, and that's it? Curious...
115.
Git-meld-index: Run meld or any Git difftool to interactively stage changes(github.com)
21 points by davvid 11y ago|14 comments
116.
by davvid 11y ago
I don't really trust the C++ standards committee to do a good job of it. Thinking about SIMD in an object oriented way (e.g. the way the committee typically designs things) is just dead wrong I'm curious, what makes you think
117.
by davvid 11y ago
Nobody ever shows a compound interest chart with anything other than a steady interest rate (aka - 30 years of 10% return = millionaire!). A single negative or downturn can have a pretty dramatic effect on those projections. Exactly. NYT
118.
Minimal OpenGL 3.3 Core Profile Demo(nullprogram.com)
48 points by davvid 11y ago|11 comments
119.
by davvid 11y ago
all tonkotsu in LA sucks except Tsujita I've been there and Silverlake Ramen was better. You can probably find more gems around Gardena/Torrance.
120.
by davvid 11y ago
apenwarr's implementation of djb redo[1] contains a minimal, shell implementation of redo in its `minimal/` subdirectory. It seems like the downside to using redo would be that there are .do files sitting throughout the source tre

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