drudru11

35 ms·

301.
by drudru11 12y ago
Hey Chuck, you should do this :-)
302.
by drudru11 12y ago
Great - but what if I need to dynamically load some JS?
303.
by drudru11 12y ago
Same here. I'm enjoying the class as well. However, I used to do reverse engineering, so the code gen was not that difficult. I enjoyed the part of the course that covered optimization. It was really interesting to get the prof's
304.
by drudru11 12y ago
Reading your papers now. Great stuff.
305.
by drudru11 12y ago
The Newton had a lot of great tech. Thx for posting. I really liked their clever hardware protection system that was done in a single address space style.
306.
by drudru11 12y ago
Thanks for that link. I too find the orthodoxy of infinity today a bit hard to take.
307.
by drudru11 12y ago
Funny thing is... they stopped using infinitesimals when teaching calculus in most US math courses. I think they should be brought back into the curriculum.
308.
by drudru11 12y ago
It is a side-effect of larger memories.
309.
by drudru11 13y ago
With this and Polymer, I think the whole idea of software components might actually happen. I cannot wait for this to happen. Having this stuff would be great! Thanks to the people behind HTML5 for kicking off the innovation. Thanks to the
310.
by drudru11 13y ago
I'm going to take a stab at interpreting what this article is about. First, the missing background: djb likes unix. the unix philosophy is to compose small programs together to solve problems. djb's own programs illustrate this re
311.
by drudru11 13y ago
tl;dr - this is about 'leaky abstractions' http://www.joelonsoftware.com/articles/LeakyAbstractions.htm... this was written about by Joel in 2002. This article probably dates before that, but is last modified
312.
by drudru11 13y ago
not to argue, but you can open an fd for reads and writes on unix on a normal file. A socket is not logically 2 file descriptors.
313.
by drudru11 13y ago
(Humor) Something tells me that as soon as they build these, the cast from Time Bandits is going to bust through the wall and steal them.
314.
by drudru11 14y ago
Very cool link. Stack architectures faded a while ago, but I think most of that was just the huge divide in cpu to memory performance. I think there is a niche in parallelism for simpler, stack based CPU again.
315.
by drudru11 14y ago
When I saw this, I got a little freaked out. I pulled up this same page for a different reason today :-) I thought nkurz was snooping my logs :-) At any rate, hopefully, one day soon. We will move away from the x86 and its legacy. While som
316.
by drudru11 14y ago
Unbelievable rise in such a short amount of time. This is an amazing event.
317.
Bitcoin just hit $40 US (up $5 in a week)(coinbase.com)
2 points by drudru11 14y ago|1 comments
318.
by drudru11 14y ago
Amen. I think it might have been 1998 even :-) It keeps getting rehashed every 2-3 years. Lets see if this one sticks around.
319.
by drudru11 14y ago
I wish I could upvote this more. I recently checked out a few online courses on Signal Processing and EE. (Not the MIT ones, though). Khan Academy is good too, but doesn't cover advanced topics like this. Nothing touches this. When I see th
320.
by drudru11 14y ago
I understand monetizing themes for django projects, but since this is for the admin panel, why not just donate it back to the project? Open source projects live by the contributions from the community.
321.
by drudru11 14y ago
Holy crap - over $60k to get app performance graphs! Wow - that is super expensive!!
322.
by drudru11 14y ago
The whole hi/low ports as security was always bogus. From day one. Ask those who implemented it from that era, and they will now agree. If someone had a shell account on a machine, they could have 'root'. If they had root, they can bind low
323.
by drudru11 14y ago
I think people do detect cache issues. Considering the fact that an access to DRAM is like ~150 or more cycles slower... your programs if written even normally may starve for RAM. Also, people sometimes people confuse TLB flushing with over
324.
by drudru11 14y ago
Awesome - i have been using hipchat for years and haven't needed anything else. Most of my company is mac so this is a no brainer. Great work Hipchat team!
325.
by drudru11 14y ago
wow - neat. i'm glad people capture this stuff for posterity. i remember doing stuff like that back then.
326.
by drudru11 14y ago
It is cool that people are doing this (Karateka, etc.)
327.
by drudru11 14y ago
looks pretty cool - will check it out
328.
by drudru11 14y ago
this is why I read HN. I'm going to enjoy reading about behavior trees for the next week :-) Thanks for posting.
329.
by drudru11 14y ago
see my reply above
330.
by drudru11 14y ago
Hi, good perspective. I've used Scala as well. Twitter held a meetup with Martin O back in 2007. At the time we started using it, the actor code was not ready for production. I think there is a lot of great activity in that space. I'm sure

More ›