fafner

45 ms·

331.
by fafner 14y ago
e17 is next: https://e17releasemanager.wordpress.com/
332.
by fafner 14y ago
Manwin, the company behind YouPorn, also owns Porn production companies such as Brazzers.
333.
Infographic Of All Accidents In Manned Spaceflight(spacesafetymagazine.com)
1 points by fafner 14y ago|0 comments
334.
by fafner 14y ago
It's a language specific issue. Sure clang++ has improved error reporting and GCC is actually quickly catching up. But the problem is a language issue because an error in a template confronts you with implementation details of the template.
335.
by fafner 14y ago
> What concerns me even more is that it must be pretty much impossible for a beginner to pick up C++ today. There certainly are issues when learning C++. But I don't think it's impossible. A major concern is the fact that there was neve
336.
by fafner 14y ago
Clang is not the solution. Yes it has some better error messages. Although GCC is quickly catching up. But it can't solve the core problem. It's simply the language. The lack of Concepts (or something similar) means that error messages simp
337.
by fafner 14y ago
Do you use EDG or another frontend? I can only assume that parsing C++ is quite problematic especially with all those compiler extensions and the current transition to C++11.
338.
by fafner 14y ago
What's so good about it? Just looks like Dia or Visio.
339.
by fafner 14y ago
KMail has this as well and it can be deactivated. I really don't know what the big deal about this is or why an article about it has so many points here.
340.
by fafner 14y ago
A huge problem is that land mines get unreliable over time and thus a mine flail might hit it but it does not detonate. However it could still go off when handled later. And there are even mines specifically designed to be resistant to mine
341.
by fafner 14y ago
I hope nobody uses boost.spirit. It's nearly impossible to debug, increases compile time dramatically, and increases binary size dramatically as well. It's a nice idea showing what can be done in C++ but it's really nothing you should pract
342.
by fafner 14y ago
What about the Vivaldi: http://makeplaylive.com/ It's a "True" Linux Tablet. Running on Mer and KDE.
343.
by fafner 14y ago
On one hand I'm a bit afraid that this might add more complexity to an already complex tool. But on the other hand the current tools in Make are very ugly to use. So Guile could certainly be an improvement. And an easier-to-use autotools? B
344.
by fafner 14y ago
How is this a gamification of war? Reading a blog is not war. Social media is not war. Getting a virtual badge for reading a blog has nothing to do with the morals of war. Does the author realise that people get real badges in war for ... y
345.
by fafner 14y ago
Use -g3 instead of -g to get macro expansion support. GCC 4.8 adds an -Og to have debugging compatible optimizations activated as a trade-off between debugability and runtime performance. And do yourself a favour and use a front end for gdb
346.
by fafner 14y ago
Isn't GNU Make adding support for Guile scripting? edit: http://lists.gnu.org/archive/html/guile-user/2012-01/msg0006...
347.
by fafner 14y ago
> As an example to back my point up, one of the reasons Windows is so damn popular is that the API is incredibly stable and software written in the mid-90s still works fine on current versions without a recompilation or any API changes.
348.
by fafner 14y ago
The Linux Desktop can't stand still to accommodate some minor platform. I understand that a move to systemd and in the future to wayland will have problematic consequences for BSD support. But the changes are made for good reasons and to br
349.
by fafner 14y ago
exec 5<>"/dev/tcp/localhost/80" echo -ne "GET / HTTP/1.1\r\nHost: localhost\r\n\r\n" > &5 cat < &5 FTFY
350.
by fafner 14y ago
It's actually more than 10 years now. The first binaries of Phoenix were available in September 2002. I don't remember when I exactly switched. But I remember that Mozilla was a huge pile of bloat, Galeon had some internal trouble, and Konq
351.
by fafner 14y ago
https://wiki.apache.org/stdcxx/C%2B%2B0xCompilerSupport
352.
by fafner 14y ago
But they had no problems shipping GPLv2 software.
353.
by fafner 14y ago
Why can't they use GPLv3? The FreeBSD license is compatible with GPLv3. http://www.gnu.org/licenses/license-list.html#FreeBSD Apple doesn't want to use GPLv3 because of the patent clause.
354.
by fafner 14y ago
GCC 4.8 already adds support for return type deduction in normal functions. > G++ now supports a -std=c++1y option for experimentation with features proposed for the next revision of the standard, expected around 2017. Currently the onl
355.
by fafner 14y ago
Runtime size arrays (VLAs) are already supported as an extension in GCC. But I'm actually an opponent of VLAs in the current form. There simply is no way to detect the stack size and prevent an overflow. Worst of all AFAIR GCC does not add
356.
by fafner 14y ago
> or in police station lobbies I've never used Craigslist. But is it really common or advised to meat with the buyer/seller in a police station lobby?
357.
by fafner 14y ago
I know the C-style casts are bad (although this is more of a C++-style-C-style cast. (unsigned) would have been the C-cast. But still bad). But in this situation it should be safe and for use in an example more readable. btw. Please fix eit
358.
by fafner 14y ago
For ord he could use std::to_string string ord(string const &s) { return to_string(unsigned(s[0])); } He skips all the const-refs...
359.
by fafner 14y ago
I like the idea of usesthis. But I'm a bit disappointed that most setups are boring and not really individualized. This makes a lot of the interviews uninteresting if you don't know (care for) the developer. "Spoiler:" 2/3 seem to be using
360.
by fafner 14y ago
Another reason why I like FF for large tab workloads are TreeStyle Tabs. That way I can easily hierarchically manage my tabs. On Chrome there is simply the tab bar that quickly overflows. E.g., on my laptop the tab bar gets too crowded for

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