ioquatix

35 ms·

361.
by ioquatix 11y ago
New Zealand power generation and transmission, live: http://www.em6live.co.nz Shows a breakdown of how the energy is generated and where it is going.
362.
by ioquatix 11y ago
I was going to mention Perl, but I decided it goes without saying :)
363.
by ioquatix 11y ago
There is nothing unique about Python's implementation of regular expressions. Ruby has an equally (if not more) powerful `StringScanner`. This is a nice article but it could have done without the "it's one of the best of all
364.
by ioquatix 11y ago
I use a standing desk with multiple terminals laid out so I walk between them. I also agree that while standing you are more likely to take walking breaks or step away for a moment. I also feel like when I'm standing I'm a lot mor
365.
by ioquatix 11y ago
Why not the MIT or BSD license? It would be more useful for other developers.
366.
by ioquatix 11y ago
Wow, so who foots the bill for this one?
367.
by ioquatix 11y ago
IS this going to be integrated into ZoL?
368.
by ioquatix 11y ago
There is a Japanese movie about this: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Housekeeper_and_the_Profes... I highly recommend it, especially if you are a mathematician.
369.
by ioquatix 12y ago
Or just use zsh.
370.
by ioquatix 12y ago
I believe CodeMirror does something like this. It uses restartable parsers (or it used to) to make parsing fast while editing. I experimented editing code using jQuery.Syntax. I used the match tree it generated to figure out where to restar
371.
by ioquatix 12y ago
jQuery.Syntax supports line numbers and is generally pretty awesome * * I'm the author so of course I'd say that :)
372.
by ioquatix 12y ago
jQuery.Syntax does support preserving the original DOM elements, so you could do this.
373.
by ioquatix 12y ago
Sounds exactly like what I implemented 4 years ago. Here is where you extract the existing HTML tags: https://github.com/ioquatix/jquery-syntax/blob/97e38d08924d7... When you brush the code (extract highlighi
374.
by ioquatix 12y ago
What's the chance the blacklist administration code is hosted on github?
375.
by ioquatix 13y ago
X86 assembly is the real deal.
376.
by ioquatix 13y ago
The ruby code [in the linked article] is complete rubbish. In addition, the Ruby implementation is memoized while the Python example isn't. Clearly that means there is a significant performance difference. I'd like to see the memo
377.
by ioquatix 13y ago
And here we all are, using "git", a "decentralised" source code management tool.
378.
by ioquatix 13y ago
Apple's trackpads aren't low precision and high latency.
379.
by ioquatix 13y ago
This is the most awesome comment in this post.
380.
by ioquatix 13y ago
Imagine the type of machine learning we could do on low power 384GHz quantum multi-cores with plasma exhaust relays and phase lock inverters.
381.
by ioquatix 13y ago
I thought this too, but I think the real issue is that they want to extend and add new features to ZFS and the original structure of the project isn't appropriate. The SPL interface isn't ideal either.
382.
by ioquatix 13y ago
Really? Seriously?
383.
by ioquatix 13y ago
What surprises me is that there are a lot of companies using Ruby. Why don't they put their money where their mouth is? Hire a team of sufficiently skilled developers and pay them to improve the GC implementation. It isn't rocket
384.
by ioquatix 13y ago
I would have said being correct AND simple would be ideal. I think in the case of the bug mentioned above, we have a case of neither attribute.
385.
by ioquatix 13y ago
I am constantly surprised by the level of quality programming @ large companies. Especially those who only seem to hire "The Best".
386.
by ioquatix 13y ago
In my last interview, they took over 3 months to get back to me. In the end, I emailed them.. seems like my HR manager completely forgot about me. Nice.
387.
by ioquatix 13y ago
It just sounds complicated for the sake of being complicated. I can't see how being impartial is really helpful here - surely they want people to form relationships and figure out whether someone can actually work on a specific project
388.
by ioquatix 13y ago
Really? I've heard some pretty amazing demos of ambisonics even with just two speakers - things which completely blow away anything I hear through mainstream productions with 5.1 and 7.1
389.
by ioquatix 13y ago
How the hell did that become a patent? "File system methods and systems enabling efficient detection that a filename exists, by executing a hash function on the file name to reduce the overall computational complexity of determining th
390.
by ioquatix 13y ago
Hold on. I'm going to be a father soon. Wouldn't I appreciate all that stuff too if I have my kid with me?

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