dbaupp

207 ms·

1. 1771.▲
   by dbaupp 13y ago

   > To be clear, the syntax changes in this release were very minor Yeah, only the entire for loop syntax changed. ;)
2. 1772.▲
   by dbaupp 13y ago

   When you create a new repo it allows you to automatically pick a license (and even a initialise a default .gitignore file).
3. 1773.▲
   by dbaupp 13y ago

   This is actually in the "reference" implementation of the current web interface: http://seld.be/rustdoc/master/std/from_str/trait.FromStr.htm... (the [src] link.) (That feature has yet to be po
4. 1774.▲
   by dbaupp 13y ago

   There's also #rust and #servo on the same server. We 're very very nice!
5. 1775.▲
   by dbaupp 13y ago

   > Well, now that the polar bears have adapted and are now living further inland, the seal population booms in the arctic region. In fact, it gets so big, that now penguin populations are in rapid decline No penguins in the Arctic, no p
6. 1776.▲
   by dbaupp 13y ago

   Haskell's lambdas are extremely elegant (\args... -> code, and treated no differently to any other function), but C++ has a pile of other considerations that Haskell doesn't have to worry about, due to Haskell's uniform re
7. 1777.▲
   by dbaupp 13y ago

   For large enough runs, 0, 1, 2, ..., max, 0, 1, ... etc exhibits that behaviour. Thus, a PRNG that fails your proposal is bad, but passing it doesn't meanthat the PRNG is good. A test suite like diehard (or the moderner version diehar
8. 1778.▲
   by dbaupp 13y ago

   There's no particular reason that everyone has to be on Earth.
9. 1779.▲
   by dbaupp 13y ago

   If you're looking to do something rusty, feel free to ask in #rust, someone will (hopefully) be able to point you at a bug or two.
10. 1780.▲
    by dbaupp 13y ago

    No, but you might be someone who has two windows of code open at once, or code & a spec sheet (or algorithm description, or help/man page) open side-by-side. (That said, I prefer 100 columns: two 100 column files fit perfectly ne
11. 1781.▲
    by dbaupp 13y ago

    (The reply link doesn't show up until a few minutes after a comment is posted.)
12. 1782.▲
    by dbaupp 13y ago

    > the LNP plan is cheaper I've heard that it's cheaper to build, but significantly more complicated and expensive to run because of the maintenance of the copper network and the fact that the nodes require power under the L
13. 1783.▲
    by dbaupp 13y ago

    > 25 mbps is fast enough Of course it's fast enough! You can fill your entire 640 kB of RAM (who needs that much anyway?) in 200ms with that raw speed.
14. 1784.▲
    by dbaupp 13y ago

    > Automatic theorem provers do exist and are employed by mathematicians, but they are inherently limited, as proven by Gödel's undecidability theorems Human mathematicians are equally limited by Gödel.
15. 1785.▲
    by dbaupp 13y ago

    They already have a pretty good working game ( http://play0ad.com/); this is "just" improvements.
16. 1786.▲
    by dbaupp 13y ago

    It looks like a purely javascript* solution that only renders math-mode anyway, so it would be extremely surprising if there was even the possibility to enable them. *With the possibility of "shelling out" to 2 external services.
17. 1787.▲
    by dbaupp 13y ago

    To be clear, it is allowed to be called a TeX if it passes a testsuite: > To enforce this rule, any implementation of the system must pass a test suite called the TRIP test[39] before being allowed to be called TeX
18. 1788.▲
    by dbaupp 13y ago

    I assume your first sentence isn't referring to 0AD, since it is open source: http://trac.wildfiregames.com/wiki/GettingStartedProgrammers
19. 1789.▲
    by dbaupp 13y ago

    Haha, anything not in the source tree of Rust (or Servo) tends to rust... things change quickly.
20. 1790.▲
    by dbaupp 13y ago

    (Note that this is also very old.)
21. 1791.▲
    by dbaupp 13y ago

    Any language with tuples automatically gets "anonymous" multiple return values. (e.g. Python's `(1, "foo", None)`.) (Go's multiple return values seem to just be simulating a single use case of proper tuples.)
22. 1792.▲
    by dbaupp 13y ago

    "IE 2" == IE 7, right?
23. 1793.▲
    by dbaupp 13y ago

    How about using a local mail client rather than a webmail one?
24. 1794.▲
    by dbaupp 13y ago

    " skill swappin' ", perhaps?
25. 1795.▲
    by dbaupp 13y ago

    I'm just an interested onlooker, yes.
26. 1796.▲
    by dbaupp 13y ago

    It calls[1] into a module called `euler`[2], and that looks like a very basic euler integrator. [1]: https://github.com/sebcrozet/nphysics/blob/916199c0a67219482... [2]: https://github.com/seb
27. 1797.▲
    Nphysics – 2 and 3-dimensional rigid body physics engine in pure Rust(github.com)

    78 points by dbaupp 13y ago|21 comments
28. 1798.▲
    by dbaupp 13y ago

    A conventional (i.e. with vectors over ℝ) dot product is just a matrix multiplication between a 1×n and an n×1 matrix.
29. 1799.▲
    by dbaupp 13y ago

    > Why trying to understand implementation in the language that will never be used in the production? It's the underlying mathematics that's most interesting: that's how one goes from O(n^2) to O(n log n). And the mathemati
30. 1800.▲
    LaTeX in the cloud with Sage(sagemath.blogspot.com.au)

    4 points by dbaupp 13y ago|1 comments