dutchflyboy

9 ms·

61.
by dutchflyboy 17y ago
Well, if you had actually read the article before asking, you would have known the answer. (you change the number into the sum of several fibonacci numbers, convert each one, then sum the result again).
62.
by dutchflyboy 17y ago
I was just wondering, why can't you start an async xmlhttprequest at the onload event? It won't start the parsing until you tell it to, it won't block the loading of the UI and it's not as obscure as using eval on comments.
63.
by dutchflyboy 17y ago
Yes, probably. That's why this sort of performance tests should only be done with an empty cache. Otherwise it isn't a fair comparison.
64.
by dutchflyboy 17y ago
Please read the article to the end: "We have decided we are no longer willing to continue censoring our results on Google.cn, and so over the next few weeks we will be discussing with the Chinese government the basis on which we could opera
65.
by dutchflyboy 17y ago
1. I completely agree. 2. Well, there is a point, it blocks those people who just type anything in the registration forms. But I agree that it's too easy to trick. Performance shouldn't be a problem. Only registring users need to have their
66.
by dutchflyboy 17y ago
That's one of the most irritating problems with PHP due to the impossibility to find the bug (well, it's a whitespace, it's not as if one could see it). On my server, including a file with a whitespace after the ?> actually made the ser
67.
by dutchflyboy 17y ago
What I mean is that most people who use twitter don't care at all whether the messages are on their own server or on a server owned by some company.
68.
by dutchflyboy 17y ago
No, sms is too personal. I think the point was that you can have several followers.
69.
by dutchflyboy 17y ago
Well, all the dutch HN readers will agree it would be "Etter". But I personnaly don't think this would change much. For me there are two categories of information: private and public. For the private information email is the only solution a
70.
by dutchflyboy 17y ago
Well, from what I understood it works like this: You lose when the blocks get to the top of the playing field. You need to make points by making blocks disappear. To do this you have the piece at the top of your screen. Click where you want
71.
by dutchflyboy 17y ago
Well, have you ever tried to program in javascript? It's a fantastic language for prototyping. If you want to try an algorithm, you sit down, write an astonishly small quantity of code and it just works. That's just one of the reason why I