fenollp

16 ms·

91.
by fenollp 10y ago
I have been using https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/deluminate/iebboop... to invert webpages colors (as they are often very bright), it has worked mostly well.
92.
by fenollp 10y ago
What is the algorithm behind this? Does it attempts to find 2 similar pages of the same website and generate markdown from the diff of their DOM trees?
93.
by fenollp 10y ago
From same author (2002) "Evolving Neural Networks through Augmenting Topologies" [] []: http://nn.cs.utexas.edu/downloads/papers/stanley.ec02.pdf
94.
Prof. Kenneth Stanley: Search Processes Without Objectives (2015)(youtube.com)
1 points by fenollp 10y ago|1 comments
95.
by fenollp 10y ago
Makes me think of http://futhark-lang.org/ in terms of semantics.
96.
by fenollp 11y ago
Digital representation of everything that was & will ever be done is already public domain: π. Now to look for it… https://github.com/fenollp/minepi/blob/master/README.md
97.
by fenollp 11y ago
Quarnot does this too (European), free heating bill. Never tested it personally though. http://www.qarnot-computing.com/qrad
98.
by fenollp 11y ago
How about open access but curation is the paid service? Wouldn't that satisfy the publishers? If they are as good at curation as they say then they should be very happy
99.
by fenollp 11y ago
They use a syntax-aware search (thus refining for ME, MY, …). I thought (hoped) that journalists among all people would be the best at semantic search. Here the guy is just saying "whoa great dude and next I'll use regexps oh my g
100.
by fenollp 11y ago
This is a really naive search method for a person whose job is to be good at this. It's like watching the Spotlight team going through volumes of data themselves… Isn't Data Journalist a thing already?
101.
by fenollp 11y ago
You are both right. One says such-and-such is good for this, which is right (keyword is good ). The other says "I can do this and that with my hammer". Yes, true. But yeah add the words "not slow as hell" and "main
102.
by fenollp 11y ago
The Async stuff, generators & yields surely. Maybe even yield from. One obstacle is that Python code is often not recursive nor makes use of pattern matching. So it all depends on what kind of Python you want to port.
103.
by fenollp 11y ago
> Having very little to go on, I began the search by searching the whole codebase for the word “newline”. Is this really how people troubleshoot JS issues? In 2016?
104.
by fenollp 11y ago
Or sort -u` instead of `sort | uniq`.
105.
by fenollp 11y ago
Erlang is far from "a bit too complex": it's just not. What is difficult from devs coming from the imperative world is getting recursion & bind-variables-only-once (what is commonly known as "the syntax is ugly"
106.
by fenollp 11y ago
And now all your Elixir case clauses, in order to be "protected" and as something that will grow into "best practice", every lhs of `->` will have to be pinned (use `^`)... How is that an improvement from, say, copy&#
107.
by fenollp 11y ago
What do you mean "lists this way"? A list is always a linked list, simply of doubly, and that's the name that defines the datastructure. If you want an other complexity for such-and-such operation use another datasctructure.
108.
by fenollp 11y ago
This is exactly the pattern that Erlang handles the best: 1. Expect you call to os.Open to not fail 2. Then do stuff with it 2bis. Or the running process will crash, the error logged, bad state won't mess up the flow and a dev can alwa
109.
by fenollp 11y ago
What about you know… using Git?
110.
by fenollp 11y ago
> type inferred when they are first used and their type cannot be changed after that So, where is the power of C? Where is my void*? > if, while and for in Ritchie are all such verbs. They are not keywords, as you can redefine them, a
111.
by fenollp 11y ago
Whatever. It doesn't talk with anything essential so who cares.
112.
by fenollp 11y ago
Erlang is 29 years old
113.
by fenollp 11y ago
All this just to say "requests are made one after the other now, and that's slow".. seems pretty useless
114.
by fenollp 11y ago
Intersting. Do you have an example somewhere?
115.
by fenollp 11y ago
Hello there, fellow Kazoo developer!
116.
by fenollp 11y ago
Use git-archive or curl: gzipped source code is always smaller than a full versioned repo…
117.
by fenollp 11y ago
You will miss some. But then you just make a diff on the commits' SHA and only then you clone the repo (or fetch an archive, which is quicker). You save a lot of time / bandwidth / space this way.
118.
by fenollp 11y ago
> If you want something you understand and can control, you could build your own phone system with Asterisk. Inbound calls could come via VoIP (if you can find an upstream phone company you trust) or PSTN (if you're willing to inves
119.
by fenollp 11y ago
Stupidly inefficient. `git ls-remote --heads --tags ‹URL›`
120.
by fenollp 11y ago
Is it possible to OAuth on GitHub from the static site, have a nice form there that creates a pull request on this repo, then travis validates it? Makes up for Wiki, comments, user login, …

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