enqk

27 ms·

241.
by enqk 11y ago
For which the Principle Of Charity was created: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Principle_of_charity
242.
by enqk 11y ago
Your flags should be encoded in the OBJDIR name indeed. It is most likely more correct anyway, as you can't always assume you can mix two objects which were compiled with different flags. An example is C++, where often standard librari
243.
by enqk 11y ago
Another is Hammer, https://github.com/UpstandingHackers/hammer
244.
Defensive Bash Programming(kfirlavi.com)
3 points by enqk 11y ago|0 comments
245.
by enqk 11y ago
Well it seems fitting for a great old one to be archaic...
246.
by enqk 11y ago
I saw in some official reference that the limit applies to business transactions with a professional. For a person to person transaction they say there is no limit, as long as a bill is recorded if amounts > 1500e. In France, there'
247.
by enqk 11y ago
Without a fight even encryption and things like paying in cash will be danger. I take an european example: France recently banned paying sums of cash above 1000EUR in a commercial transaction. Ref: http://www.connexionfrance.com&
248.
by enqk 11y ago
He's not even talking about an university and rather about a selective public college that only selects few people. Its selection is elitist and surprise, people who come out of it are good + have a good network. I'd say there&#x2
249.
by enqk 11y ago
The more I develop in C++, the more I wish I had a very restructure transpirer that would remove some of its most silly constructs or switch ite base defaults around. Some examples: - making all constructors explicit and adding an implicit
250.
by enqk 11y ago
My experience is using Jenkins with Matrix jobs (and various plugins) for building native code on multiple platforms. There, the Jenkins UI doesn't shine. Problems navigating between pages and knowing what one is looking at abound. Org
251.
by enqk 11y ago
The tools provide some value and we depend on them, however they also abuse us by being very unfriendly and disrespectful of our time. I think this emerge of a certain way that programmers think of other programers. There are of course exce
252.
by enqk 11y ago
This is symptomatic of something that has been bothering me lately. Programmers seem to be in some sort of twisted abusive relationship with their tools. Tools that other fellow programmers have written. Why do programmers hate other progra
253.
Who needs numbers if you have structures(fronx.github.io)
4 points by enqk 11y ago|0 comments
254.
by enqk 11y ago
the use of + for string concatenation is not exactly compelling either, since string concatenation, unlike addition, is not commutative
255.
by enqk 11y ago
20 seconds is not particularly impressive..
256.
by enqk 11y ago
STB libraries are C not C++. Sean Barrett prefers C, basically. The header-only approach from Sean Barrett is quite a bit different than the header-only approach from C++: In C++ it means you will be pulling all the code all the time when
257.
by enqk 11y ago
It is standard demoscene terminology for a small Demo.
258.
by enqk 11y ago
Well I would let them maybe eat some food once or twice but they certainly would not have the key to my appartment
259.
by enqk 11y ago
This highlights what we really lost when consumer operating systems started replacing enterprise-grade operating systems. I would have never imagined this kind of things happening on something like Solaris or Irix, which were the base opera
260.
by enqk 11y ago
I revisited the concepts pdf (which can be found in the original post) and it has a `requires` statement, which allows to combine multiple constraints on the types of a templated construction. This would allow to write (your `Cloneable Iter
261.
by enqk 11y ago
Really cool of you to document your insights, I wish more people would do that :)
262.
by enqk 11y ago
Can you summarize what you found convincing about his presentation? The narrative of the presentation is him focusing on a case where they don't work and tries to claim they never work. His pretty brash conclusions do not follow from
263.
by enqk 11y ago
I always think of the X in std::move(X) as an object that is about to be destructed. I.e. treat a bit the std::move cast as a marker for destruction
264.
by enqk 11y ago
> And, still, much of the rice eaten in Japan is grown in California. This is quite an extraordinary statement, very likely to be false. Can you source it? The first article I found says: "Japan allows imports of 770,000 metric tons
265.
by enqk 11y ago
In this instance, parrying chub-li's super is an exercise in replaying accurately a complete pattern (akin to a rhythm game) Although difficult it has nothing to do with reaction. The reaction to the super's startup is the potenti
266.
by enqk 11y ago
I should have been clearer. I meant isolated scope within a function.
267.
by enqk 11y ago
This depends on the language capabilities. In the C/Lisp/ML families of languages at least you can create isolated scopes. It's unfortunately not true of Javascript (and Ruby?).
268.
by enqk 11y ago
From a static point of view this is true, however splitting the functionality into sub functions might later obscure commonalities that would have been obvious if they were still part of the upper function. It all depends at which stage of
269.
by enqk 11y ago
setting thresholds on method / class sizes seems quite arbitrary and potentially harmful. Splitting a method into n different ones, none of which is called more than once is setting up the code for opportunistic reuse and obscures it&#
270.
by enqk 11y ago
This sounds like a second-hand, heavily distorted description. For instance it's almost impossible to live in there without an ID of some sort. As a siblings post said, non-french speaking neighbourhoods are not a thing. As for being m

More ›