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gits1225
searching PlanetScale…
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27 ms
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241.
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Intel implements Microsoft's C++ AMP on OpenCL
(blogs.msdn.com)
1 points
by
gits1225
14y ago
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0 comments
242.
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How Software is Built (Great Interviews with Software Developers)
(howsoftwareisbuilt.com)
2 points
by
gits1225
14y ago
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0 comments
243.
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The Web Won't Be Safe or Secure until We Break It
(queue.acm.org)
2 points
by
gits1225
14y ago
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0 comments
244.
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Jiro Dreams of Sushi - Lessons from a Master.
(getrichslowly.org)
2 points
by
gits1225
14y ago
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0 comments
245.
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Starting a Django 1.4 Project the Right Way
(jeffknupp.com)
7 points
by
gits1225
14y ago
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1 comments
246.
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Presentations from GNU Tools Cauldron 2012
(gcc.gnu.org)
29 points
by
gits1225
14y ago
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1 comments
247.
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Autotools: A practitioner's guide to Autoconf, Automake and Libtool
(freesoftwaremagazine.com)
2 points
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gits1225
14y ago
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0 comments
248.
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by
gits1225
14y ago
I have tried watching a couple of peepcode videos, but at some point, sooner or later, I invariably fall to sleep no matter how interesting the topic they present is. Somehow the videos feel lifeless and monotonous. Maybe its just me, but t
249.
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by
gits1225
14y ago
For comparison: http://www.redhat.com/ . Just saying.
250.
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Guido van Rossum's Performance tips for Python
(plus.google.com)
137 points
by
gits1225
14y ago
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65 comments
251.
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Academic research on browsers, frontend development, and debugging
(paulirish.com)
2 points
by
gits1225
14y ago
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0 comments
252.
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Pushing Python Past the Present
(archlinux.me)
76 points
by
gits1225
14y ago
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22 comments
253.
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Hacker's Delight, 2nd Edition
(informit.com)
81 points
by
gits1225
14y ago
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11 comments
254.
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Rust (0): Index and Conclusion
(winningraceconditions.blogspot.ca)
1 points
by
gits1225
14y ago
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0 comments
255.
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by
gits1225
14y ago
Any font that doesn't ship with the default install needs some amount of tweaking to "get right". That said, like mentioned before, fonts in the Ubuntu family works well in all areas. Personally, I have been alternating between Ubuntu mono
256.
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gits1225
14y ago
The reason I suggest CentOS (or Debian) is because it met the needs of a large majority of people I dealt with. Also remember that a lot of these people work in offices and having printers (or java) set-up correctly is integral to their wor
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Linux desktop user experience
(skillcraft.org)
2 points
by
gits1225
14y ago
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5 comments
258.
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by
gits1225
14y ago
Also this quote explains the design of Go (even thou he said it in the context of Plan9/Inferno)[1] "Thompson. The aggressive use of a small number of abstractions is, I think, the direct result of a very small number of people who interact
259.
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by
gits1225
14y ago
"My experience and some of my friends' experience is that Linux is quite unreliable." I don't think any software is "reliable". Well tested/battle hardened? Yes. Reliable? No.
260.
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Greg Kroah-Hartman's demonstration on writing a linux (usb) driver
(video.linux.com)
1 points
by
gits1225
14y ago
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0 comments
261.
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gits1225
14y ago
I didn't see it on the front page when I was submitting, and HN link checker didn't catch it since the url is different.
262.
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Software Engineering for Internet Applications, by Philip Greenspun & co-authors
(philip.greenspun.com)
1 points
by
gits1225
14y ago
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0 comments
263.
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by
gits1225
14y ago
>>Later, he emphasizes that they didn't even look at each others' code: I remembering reading somewhere (Dennis Ritchie's C History article?) that once they both programmed a solution without consulting each other, and later when th
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A Generation Lost in the Bazaar & The Design of Design
(queue.acm.org)
10 points
by
gits1225
14y ago
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2 comments
265.
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Tighten SSH with Two-Factor Authentication
(everythingsysadmin.com)
2 points
by
gits1225
14y ago
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0 comments
266.
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by
gits1225
14y ago
First - how old are you? If you're more than 8 or 9 and aren't already writing code, there's a good chance you're not a 'hard core hacker' How daft.
267.
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by
gits1225
14y ago
The melancholic nature of the article and the easy going attitude of the author really made the article different and original for me. I really liked reading and thinking about the points raised in it. But really, all it was, was revealing
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Great softwares in Shell, Perl, Python, Ruby. How? By learning the fundamentals.
(lists.usenix.org)
6 points
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gits1225
14y ago
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0 comments
269.
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by
gits1225
14y ago
Yes it was "Internet by Brilliant minds, Web by Amateurs, Browser a lament - Alan Kay"
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gits1225
14y ago
I do agree on 'cheap' sensational titles, but I don't think mine was. I think it was a better title more in-line to what Alan Kay emphasized in the article, giving it a bit of context to interest someone to read a great interview, instead
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