jnazario

15 ms·

91.
by jnazario 13y ago
usually i'm pasting somewhere else, e.g. some code i'm composing in an editor (and using the REPL to help debug it). thanks for the tip, though, i don't know if i have ever pasted it back into the REPL itself.
92.
Some thoughts on the scala REPL(monkey.org)
3 points by jnazario 13y ago|3 comments
93.
by jnazario 13y ago
i find that a phrase i started using some years ago has helped to drop my ego significantly. when asking for help, i phrase my question literally as "what am i doing wrong?" not "this is broken", no. "i'm tryin
94.
Taking a closer look at badBIOS(vafaburg.com)
2 points by jnazario 13y ago|0 comments
95.
by jnazario 13y ago
tl;dr: pixar combines good cinematography with good animations (and writing and characters and voice talent and storyline), really exploiting the freedom from constraints they have as animators.
96.
Information Geographies » Age of Internet Empires(geography.oii.ox.ac.uk)
1 points by jnazario 13y ago|0 comments
97.
One Terabyte of Kilobyte Age Photo Op - Geocities tour(oneterabyteofkilobyteage.tumblr.com)
2 points by jnazario 13y ago|0 comments
98.
by jnazario 13y ago
seems like a solid argument to me for peer reviewed publications.
99.
by jnazario 13y ago
neat idea, and some neat feedback already from folks. while i'm just getting started using go (like the features, can't quite say i'm enamored with the syntax) i like the virtualenv paradigm and glad to see it ported to other
100.
by jnazario 13y ago
awesome, and great to see TR quoted.
101.
Do Not Track - Universal Web Tracking Opt Out(donottrack.us)
2 points by jnazario 13y ago|0 comments
102.
by jnazario 13y ago
cool writeup. while not a node.js user, i love these sorts of tours of system internals - i always learn a lot, both specific tools and also processes of using them. thanks for the details, very articulate and useful stuff.
103.
Union Square Ventures is now open source(usv.com)
2 points by jnazario 13y ago|0 comments
104.
Analyzing the Ara Project Of Google's Motorola Subdivision(forbes.com)
2 points by jnazario 13y ago|0 comments
105.
Lavabit — The Government’s Response(lawfareblog.com)
2 points by jnazario 13y ago|1 comments
106.
Here's The Evidence That The Tech Sector Is In A Massive Bubble(businessinsider.com)
81 points by jnazario 13y ago|77 comments
107.
by jnazario 13y ago
thanks, great to know!
108.
by jnazario 13y ago
thank you! this is great to know.
109.
by jnazario 13y ago
neat, and thanks. looks like a useful library to keep around. i've been doing this sort of stuff in python for quite some time, and in C, so some C++ is welcome. thanks! i didn't know about libtins before.
110.
Datacenter History: Through the Ages in Lego(blog.fosketts.net)
1 points by jnazario 13y ago|0 comments
111.
Border Check, the physical and political realities behind the internet(we-make-money-not-art.com)
2 points by jnazario 13y ago|0 comments
112.
by jnazario 13y ago
great list, and thank you! how would you recommend printing these out and binding them for my own personal copy in dead tree form? i ask because i like having these sorts of things on the shelf for reading and referencing, and taking notes
113.
Google's Original X-Man: A Conversation With Sebastian Thrun(foreignaffairs.com)
3 points by jnazario 13y ago|0 comments
114.
The Dawn of Online Chat (williamhertling.com)
1 points by jnazario 13y ago|0 comments
115.
by jnazario 13y ago
awk tip: in your averaging example, the "c++" and reference to c in the END block can be replaced by the built-in var NR (for number of records). awk's builtins are useful.
116.
by jnazario 13y ago
as an extensive traveler, i experimented with in some years ago. it never really gave me what i wanted in terms of ease of use, nor did the community reach critical mass to yield good suggestions. gorgeous app, neat in concept, but it didn&
117.
Tomohiro Nishikado: The Space Invader(newyorker.com)
3 points by jnazario 13y ago|0 comments
118.
Cryptogeddon game(cryptogeddon.com)
1 points by jnazario 13y ago|0 comments
119.
by jnazario 13y ago
yes and no. it's a tremendous amount of work to organize information and build associations between what you ask and what you get, although it certainly has a lot of gaps. it's also a neat way to look at how to combine information
120.
Why It's So Difficult to Climb Amazon's Corporate Ladder(mobile.businessweek.com)
2 points by jnazario 13y ago|0 comments

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