idank

9 ms·

91.
by idank 13y ago
Author here, thanks for the feedback guys! - adding support for shell syntax is definitely the next thing on my todo list. It's a bit tricky since Python's shlex (which I'm using to parse the command line) is fairly limited i
92.
by idank 13y ago
It's marketed as a device for the elderly but another segment that could benefit from this are disabled people living alone. When I left my parents house, I looked for something like this to use in case of an emergency. One option was
93.
by idank 14y ago
I often use tscat[1], which pretends a timestamp to every line and has a few more options. [1] http://gerg.ca/software/tscat/
94.
by idank 14y ago
It sounds like the author isn't really interested in named branches, but rather postpone the push of his work-in-progress that's on the default branch. You don't need anything fancy for that, and certainly not rebase. Mercurial has so-calle
95.
by idank 14y ago
It's in my cart, but clicking proceed gives an error... edit: 5 times I've been to the last screen only to press 'Buy' and see another error.
96.
by idank 14y ago
This works for me http://www.google.com/nexus/4/
97.
by idank 14y ago
Contributions to hg are working the same but the author isn't changed, so this is presumably some policy specific to CPython.
98.
by idank 14y ago
This is slightly off-topic but I always wondered: why are commits in the CPython repo have their username changed from the author of the change to the person who committed it?
99.
by idank 14y ago
One can only guess how the programming languages area will look like in 5 years, but C++ will get "runtime sized arrays" and "generic lambdas" in 2017 (add a year or two until it gets to mainstream compilers)? Makes you think that the criti
100.
by idank 14y ago
Truly amazing. What's even more amazing is how ancient the technology inside one of mankind's most incredible inventions looks compared to what we know today. It reminds me of a visit to one of Israel's Air Force bases where I got to see th
101.
by idank 14y ago
Explained here: http://pythonorg-redesign.readthedocs.org/en/latest/
102.
by idank 14y ago
I'm also interested in knowing how fast this is with huge directory trees. I remember in early versions of Command-T, the Ruby implementation was slow for big trees. They rewrote some of it later in C.
103.
by idank 14y ago
There's so much space wasted in the PDF version. It can probably all be written concisely in 2 pages.
104.
by idank 14y ago
It's a bit too 'colory' for my taste but I like the design. Is it open source?