eurekin

40 ms·

601.
by eurekin 8y ago
https://outline.com/udf5sw
602.
by eurekin 11y ago
I wrote once document detection library. It was supposed to recognize corners of a printout in a photo. Is that close? EDIT: you could send me example images and what you need from them. I could check how much I would need to extend it to h
603.
by eurekin 11y ago
I remember on a few occasions staring puzzled at some script at work, which was taking a lot more time to run, than normally. Like an hour instead of few minutes. I remember also, that coworkers had the same issue. One of them left work onc
604.
by eurekin 11y ago
I wouldn't update the view matrix directly. Rather let the input events update one matrix and the game loop would copy it only once per frame. This way all the input events would be summarized in that matrix and the view would follow t
605.
by eurekin 11y ago
Hi! I have thought about the same issues as you described. I see this as an interaction between two parties: producer and consumer. If the producer is so slow, that the consumer manages to ask 1000s of times for a product before it's c
606.
by eurekin 11y ago
Ah, the typical presentation of what it is and not why it's useful. It's just that kind of library that solves a lot of problems, which people don't even know of (or do not want to). I have very little experience with Rx, but
607.
by eurekin 11y ago
About the low light... You might want to take a look at this image as well: https://light.co/content/2-gallery/rtalt6.jpg
608.
by eurekin 11y ago
Ok, so there are a lot less unintended side effects. I got that. What about the intended ones - how do You approach them? Let's say You've written a ClojureScript webapp using the Angular framework and you need to migrate it to V2
609.
by eurekin 11y ago
That sounds great! Can you explain in more detail or point at an example? How do you provide typing across modules? With type hints? eDSLs instead of APIs - not changing client code... This sounds a little too good to be true. :) Can you pr
610.
by eurekin 11y ago
Thank You for the answer! After I reread my own comment I realized it sounded much more harsh than I wanted. Good you were not put off by the tone. Sorry for that. I have to admit that my biggest pet peeve with working in Java projects are
611.
by eurekin 11y ago
I was trying to find time for Clojure, but I had always had doubts - exactly as the grandparent commenter... He touched upon what I think is essential. The biggest things to lose by giving up Java is the tooling. Using the IDE I have many p
612.
by eurekin 12y ago
Seems it might help in my current case... On my local dev machine I've replicated a project environment (Jenkins, Sonar, Artifactory, SCMManager). It was a huge boost for some tasks and I'm considering moving it out of my machine
613.
by eurekin 12y ago
A proxy! Ah, why I never thought of that, so simple... Thank You
614.
by eurekin 12y ago
So, my host is mostly Windows (work laptop comes with it normally and at home I like to play games a lot). The VM was VirtualBox. The Guest OS I always used was Ubuntu Desktop (I remember starting with around ~10.10).
615.
by eurekin 12y ago
Do You know of any good examples of how to do it? I was once considering creating a VM for each of my side projects, but unfortunately, I found they are tightly configured to the hosting environment! It's most probably my mistake, so m
616.
by eurekin 12y ago
That was my immediate thought as well. I can see few scenarios which could justify having the VM's. I'm also very wary about those "super productive" two other guys. One should at least consider that they unwillingly mak
617.
by eurekin 12y ago
Hey, I won't add anything relevant to the discussion. Only wanted to say, that I've learned a lot from the answers presented here... Some of them made me really upset (as in my blood boiled), because I recognized some patterns as
618.
by eurekin 12y ago
Firstly, to show off! Secondly, because it is very rewarding. To create something non-trivial and watch it work for the first time, after a dozens of failures, gives me a lot of satisfaction. Wow, the question actually made me more aware of
619.
by eurekin 12y ago
That's very interesting. Are there any tutorials/articles on how to do it?
620.
by eurekin 13y ago
At the beginning, Leslie explains why specification is important. He gave few convincing (me) examples and then introduced the idea of formal specifications. The formal specification allows you to find design bugs, before writing any code.
621.
by eurekin 13y ago
This is very interesting - I'm eager to start using it... Does anyone know a quick way to start in a business domain? At my job, I maintain a well established (read: old) product for moving money. There are a lot of business rules. For
622.
by eurekin 13y ago
Yes, thank you. I didn't mean to put down the article. Quite the opposite. It's truly an amazing application and a well thought through execution of the machine learning methods. I have been wondering for some time, what the super
623.
by eurekin 13y ago
I didn't see any classification measures besides accuracy... Could You provide the confusion matrix? It's easy to derive all the important values (FPR, TPR, precision so on) and get a lot better idea of quality. Since the outcome
624.
by eurekin 13y ago
No, it wasn't meant to be a satire.
625.
by eurekin 13y ago
Bookmarked, thank You. Mind sharing a bit about Your experiences? Are the initial investments cost high or low? Are there any drawbacks which inhibit any other functionality (what to do to avoid memory leaks)? Is the end-product really mant
626.
by eurekin 13y ago
I'm very pleased to see the GUI topic mentioned here. For all of those who seek a UI advise, I have a tip. I have done a lot of pondering about GUIs since I began programming. I ended up in mantaining a 12 year old project, with more t
627.
by eurekin 14y ago
Honestly, I'm also at the edge of my patience. I mentioned it for completeness.
628.
by eurekin 14y ago
Dzone http://www.dzone.com