jcheng

40 ms·

421.
by jcheng 14y ago
Our functional reactive web framework is specific for the R language but supports what you're describing (if I understand you correctly). http://rstudio.github.com/shiny/tutorial/#dynamic-ui (scroll down to reactiveUI) An example: http:/
422.
by jcheng 14y ago
That's not really how secure coding works at Microsoft though. There aren't more eyes on the code, just more developer training and more processes in place. (At least that was my experience working there from 2006 to 2009.)
423.
by jcheng 14y ago
Our web based IDE does code indexing: http://www.rstudio.com/ide/docs/using/navigation Never say never... I agree though that 1-2 months would only be scratching the surface, surely.
424.
by jcheng 14y ago
That's the definition of a write-through cache, not caching in general. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cache_(computing)#Writing_polic... Also, is it really true that data is always read from the SSD? So if a block is requested that only
425.
by jcheng 14y ago
"Involuntary"? :)
426.
by jcheng 14y ago
(Just saw this comment, sorry for not replying earlier) We use LaTeX to generate the PDF. You could try pandoc if you're going from HTML (or markdown) to PDF.
427.
by jcheng 14y ago
Looks a lot like boo[0], which has been around for about a decade and has a Python-like syntax, type inference, static+dynamic typing, REPL loop, and runs on the CLR. Fantastic language, especially when it was new and C# was missing many of
428.
by jcheng 14y ago
Hadn't heard of airxcell, looks interesting. Thanks!
429.
by jcheng 14y ago
Qualcomm? ARM?
430.
by jcheng 14y ago
Our web-based IDE[1] does exactly this, including syncing between source and PDF, using PDF.js. Works great for the most part! [1] http://rstudio.org
431.
by jcheng 14y ago
> It's not like there's a line item on the 1040 for "bribe income" Amusingly: http://www.irs.gov/publications/p17/ch12.html#d0e33264 http://www.irs.gov/publications/p17/ch12.html#d0e34287
432.
by jcheng 14y ago
Yes please. And maybe credits that are not allocated within N days automatically get directed to a profile that Watsi chooses.
433.
by jcheng 14y ago
If you don't know about it already, you might find SyncTeX useful--it's a feature of a lot of TeX editors.
434.
by jcheng 14y ago
Wouldn't the hacker still need the temporary password AND the Google Authenticator code? Or are you assuming that the customer support people could and would turn off two-factor auth while resetting the password?
435.
by jcheng 14y ago
Do you mean 32,000 listeners?
436.
by jcheng 14y ago
Win7 and IE9 had some integration, not sure if anyone used it but they are trying. http://www.pcworld.com/businesscenter/article/222712/how_to_...
437.
by jcheng 14y ago
This seems to have already happened, the future of Microsoft is Steven Sinofsky. (Well, barring Windows 8 being a Vista-esque disaster...) http://articles.businessinsider.com/2012-02-28/tech/31106885...
438.
by jcheng 14y ago
But XAML was intended from the start to play well with visual design-time tools, and C#-with-macros would probably have been too expressive to be roundtripped reliably through Blend and the VS designer.
439.
by jcheng 14y ago
Thanks, will definitely check those out!
440.
by jcheng 14y ago
You seem to know what you're talking about. Is there a book, author, or website you'd recommend for getting a primer on nutrition? Many of my friends are doing paleo diets, juice diets, no-carb diets and all of them have pseudo scientific s
441.
by jcheng 14y ago
FWIW, SheevaPlug idles at 4 watts as well.
442.
by jcheng 14y ago
I know people on the IE team, and they are genuinely enthusiastic about HTML5 and the web as a platform. In recent years IE pioneered sandboxed tabs, GPU-accelerated rendering engines, and some privacy stuff (that I found incredibly boring
443.
by jcheng 15y ago
I agree that PHP is an incredibly useful language; that code written in PHP can be of very high quality; that PHP is a very valuable language (because every host supports it, and most popular content management systems must be extended usin
444.
by jcheng 15y ago
OK, how about I rephrase to: > I've never seriously learned a second language, so I think it's a great language Do the people you know have experience with other comparable* languages, and still think PHP is a well-designed language and
445.
by jcheng 15y ago
I wish AppleScript was an option.
446.
by jcheng 15y ago
> I'm not that interested in programming, so I think it's a great language I think this sums up everyone I've met who actually likes PHP. They like that they are able to get stuff done, and look no further. It is just frustrating to tho
447.
by jcheng 15y ago
Because C is simple and C++ is complex, perhaps. Personally I agree with you, I would always choose C++ if given an option between those two.
448.
by jcheng 15y ago
PowerShell is no joke. Even if you never intend to use Windows again, it's worth taking a look at, there are some interesting ideas in there. (Overall though, I agree that Linux and Mac give a better developer experience.)
449.
by jcheng 15y ago
> The lack of decent sugar for tuples makes them very annoying to work with and situations demanding two or more dependent return values are the one place where my code looks nasty and is difficult to follow (unless I create a class spe
450.
by jcheng 15y ago
All the good (heavyweight) Java IDEs have had excellent cross-referencing tools for well over a decade at least.

More ›