inoop

26 ms·

211.
by inoop 15y ago
I figured most people would be familiar with the term 'code monkey'. http://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=code+monkey http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qYodWEKCuGg&feature=relat...
212.
by inoop 15y ago
mov ax,13h int 10h
213.
by inoop 15y ago
I think this is the JS monkey equivalent of having the Chinese characters for 'strength' and 'wisdom' tattooed on your forearm.
214.
by inoop 15y ago
I think http://www.mosa-project.org/ is slightly more active.
215.
by inoop 15y ago
In related news, Microsoft actually built an OS years ago based on .net technology called Singularity. http://research.microsoft.com/en-us/projects/singularity/
216.
by inoop 15y ago
ANTLR is great, but I also highly recommend xtext: http://www.eclipse.org/Xtext/ . It generates a full lexer/parser, AST representation, does automatic cross-referencing, and even generates an Eclipse plugin for your language with syntax h
217.
by inoop 15y ago
It just wasn't very funny, creative, clever, or original. Every second comment on Reddit these days seems to be 'I love you so much', 'this', 'you win the internet', or 'sir, you are a scholar and a gentleman'. Many of us here are Reddit re
218.
by inoop 15y ago
This is not Reddit.
219.
by inoop 15y ago
It would have been nice if Google would have taken the time to write detailed and correct documentation for Android, but unfortunately it is a rather incomplete and buggy mess right now. I've found myself hitting crashes and freezes that we
220.
by inoop 15y ago
The executable file may not exceed 65536 bytes. No external data files are allowed. Any and all external libraries available on the compo machine may be used, including OpenGL/DirectX. The full specs of the compo machine, including software
221.
by inoop 15y ago
There must be a special place in Hell just for that piece of fuck.
222.
by inoop 15y ago
> Make impassioned speech then go break into the neighbor's house and scatter his secret documents all over the lawn Sorry, but that's a pretty bad analogy.
223.
by inoop 15y ago
> Just thought of an application: Use the fluctuating waveform from the sensor to modulate a tone, say, or make beats. Fair enough, that's pretty cool I guess.
224.
by inoop 15y ago
> heart rate straps like the polar or garmin attach to the chest FWIW, Garmin also makes watches with built-in hart rate sensors and ANT+ integration, although these are rather pricey ($100 including USB stick). > and require skin c
225.
by inoop 15y ago
> Cheaper is good. ANT+ stick is $30, about the same as a 'duino. No idea about the price point of the sensor itself, but maybe $15? So you save $20, lose the wireless connection, and gain a painful earlobe. I'm not saying it's a useles
226.
by inoop 15y ago
Note that there is a wireless standard for interfacing with biosensors called ANT+ (www.thisisant.com). You can get a USB stick for $30, and a heart-rate strap for $35-40. Most Sony Ericsson Android phones come with ANT+ integrated as well.
227.
by inoop 15y ago
Well you can run a VM in much smaller footprints. I can run Java on at Atmega128 for example, with multiple threads, GC, etc. Sun had a reduced JVM running on 2K MSPs (no GC, single-thread). It just depends on how much of the functionality
228.
by inoop 15y ago
sigh It's such a shame that the current embedded systems crowd keeps beating this dead horse. Performance is not the only metric by which to quantify the performance of a system. Any engineer worth his salt knows that everything is a trad
229.
by inoop 15y ago
The author seems to have rediscovered the advantages of managed operating systems. Here's a relevant article for those not familiar with the concept: http://research.microsoft.com/apps/pubs/?id=69431
230.
by inoop 15y ago
> If someone did exactly the same things in conventional ways, he should still get the same sentence, and he probably would have. Huh? I never said anything to the contrary?
231.
by inoop 15y ago
Maybe his e-mail client decided to check for new mail while he was still connected to his neighbour's WiFi?
232.
by inoop 15y ago
I wholly agree the guy's a total dick and probably has some serious mental issues, but come on, just because you troll your neighbours by hacking their WiFi doesn't mean you're capable of torture and murder. What this guy did is no differen
233.
by inoop 15y ago
Thanks for the clarification!
234.
by inoop 15y ago
See if you can get around to reading the last line though.
235.
by inoop 15y ago
I find it very unlikely the harassing went on for months before the victim had to talk to his bosses about what was going on. I'm pretty sure I'd have to explain myself pretty much the same day, if not minute, if co-workers started receivin
236.
by inoop 15y ago
You're oversimplifying. 'Posting child porn' for example turns out to be 'posting a single picture of a pubescent girl having sex with two young boys'. Note that we have not seen the picture, so the girls' age can be anywhere between 10-17
237.
by inoop 15y ago
I'm not a legal expert so please correct me if I'm wrong, but afaik the US system essentially treats individual charges as individual crimes when it comes to sentencing. Note that a lot of other legal systems don't have such clear cut 'stac
238.
by inoop 15y ago
Like I noted in my original post, I read the article wrong and thought the guy kissed his own son rather than the family's. So my bad on that one. As to your question, I guess it depends on the person. I wouldn't mind if it was a women for
239.
by inoop 15y ago
Years after it first came out, I still see loads of access points vulnerable to this ridiculous hack: http://www.kaisersblog.com/2008/07/hacking-thompson-speedtou...
240.
by inoop 15y ago
While I agree that emotional torture is a terrible thing. Still, do you think eighteen years is really fair? Now you claim the guy has psychopathic tendencies. I won't argue for or against this because I'm not a psychologist. But even if he

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