eequah9L

13 ms·

91.
by eequah9L 8y ago
Or a compile server / incremental compilation. Tom Tromey worked on supporting this in GCC years ago, and blogged about the roadblocks that he met on the way. I don't remember the details, but eventually the project was abandoned.
92.
by eequah9L 8y ago
> the fact that every TV show is completely dubbed makes it harder for us to develop our speaking Same in Czechia. English has been mandatory for almost two decades now, and yet somehow nobody seems to be able to speak it. Grocery store
93.
by eequah9L 8y ago
Wouldn't this mean you just find the merge that caused the regression? The merge itself might bring in an awful lot of changes (of a single topic).
94.
by eequah9L 8y ago
I'm rereading, and I think you are right. I misremembered.
95.
by eequah9L 8y ago
Check out this, and the linked court transcripts linked therein: http://www.safetyresearch.net/blog/articles/toyota-unintende... The security researchers who were expert witnesses in the Toyota case and that analy
96.
by eequah9L 8y ago
That's just because Google doesn't index Library of Babel! https://libraryofbabel.info/bookmark.cgi?fsgju,xzpeiboivi.ul...
97.
by eequah9L 8y ago
Zhang was on mute. Happens to the best of us.
98.
by eequah9L 9y ago
The -> syntax plays nicely with the stack nature of the language. It's basically just a word that pops TOS, and as a special effect it introduces a name with that value. (IIUIC, I didn't study the language.)
99.
by eequah9L 9y ago
Yep, that one was taken by the dude that couldn't use @gmail, because you already had it ;)
100.
by eequah9L 9y ago
I suspect that these languages just end up deferring to the system() library function in libc. LD_PRELOAD or other linker trick would then let you override it with a do-nothing or complain-loudly replacement.
101.
by eequah9L 9y ago
Linux the kernel does something similar. I'm not sure about e.g. layout of what various /proc files produce (though it wouldn't surprise me if that were cast in stone as well), but syscalls in particular are compatible waaay
102.
by eequah9L 9y ago
BTW, it does have a decent text editor. It's called Evil :)
103.
by eequah9L 9y ago
They mention magnets in the article. Presumably you get a custom keyboard and mouse?
104.
by eequah9L 9y ago
I was using proportional fonts for a couple weeks. A problem I ran into was that in coding styles that I typically work with, you need to align stuff with spaces to match some artifact on a previous line (e.g. an opening paren of a function
105.
by eequah9L 9y ago
Regarding the ESL, I guess it depends on where. FWIW I hear[0] that in Czechia there are so many foreigners whose only significant skill relative to locals is that they are native speakers, that the native English on its own is not enough
106.
by eequah9L 9y ago
That "Oops, sorry, I just realized" is all implied by that "Correction:". It's more pithy like that. Your parent is not saying "mistake was made", "I was led to believe" or what not, which would
107.
by eequah9L 9y ago
Same here. I started renting an office this month after about 10 years of working from home. Same reason: family is growing and the apartment is not large enough to isolate me well enough.
108.
by eequah9L 10y ago
Interestingly, Czech allows reading numbers below 100 in this backward fashion, so 21 can be read as either "dvacet jedna" or "jednadvacet". I perceive the latter as less formal, but in everyday speech, nobody would rai
109.
by eequah9L 10y ago
Conlanging gets somewhat close in that regard.
110.
by eequah9L 10y ago
Shortage of local talent might be another possibility. On my team, about half the people are not local--I'm a remotee working from a different country, and a bunch of other folks are outsourced from India and Ukraine. I don't hav
111.
by eequah9L 10y ago
He talks about projects at the beginning of the second session, and implementation (of something that hasn't yet been implemented) is one of the possibilities.