fjfaase

72 ms·

931.
by fjfaase 9y ago
When seeing the link, I had hoped to read some general wisdom about the benefits of reviewing code or some advice about the best way to perform a code review, not some language specific remarks about Java usage.
932.
by fjfaase 9y ago
And even when it is made available, it is of very poor quality. I heard about someome who studied the programs used for analyzing DNA sequences. While tinkering with it, he found a bug, fixed it and submitted a pull request. Two years later
933.
by fjfaase 9y ago
In the past week, I have been using Mitch Altman's Brain Machine, which I bought from him during SHA2017 in the Netherlands, and it seems it has improveen my sleep (which was already quite good). It already has happened several times t
934.
by fjfaase 9y ago
Three times larger than "a few percent". So, somewhere between three and six percent, I guess. Meaning that if the test set consisted of 20 items, they remembered on average one more.
935.
by fjfaase 9y ago
Only when I came to the comment session, did I realize the problem. Linus is from Finland and, I guess, that is an important thing to remember. He is from a non-American (that is U.S.A.) cultural background, where this kind of remark is not
936.
by fjfaase 9y ago
Maybe, the should have used one of the many repeating Rule 30 patterns: http://www.iwriteiam.nl/Rule30.html
937.
by fjfaase 9y ago
I prefer the use of iterators, instead of generating a whole collection. An example of a permutation iterator in C++ is: class Permutations { public: Permutations(int val_n) : n(val_n), _more(true) {
938.
by fjfaase 10y ago
Hava a look at http://www.iwriteiam.nl/BYOB2017.html for something more dynamic.
939.
by fjfaase 10y ago
Ever thought about using an interpreting parser, which takes a grammar and parses a string/file according to it. (To parse the grammar you use the interpreting parser itself with a hard coded version of the grammar of the grammar.) Hav