kahlonel

22 ms·

181.
by kahlonel 9y ago
Almost always the article first. Its easy to jump to conclusions by just reading the comments, without ever touching the article; which is bad.
182.
by kahlonel 9y ago
Butterfly effect, and as a result of it the theory that whatever we do is the result of chemical reactions happening inside of us. That means a person's behavior can be simulated given all of his state variables, which may be millions
183.
by kahlonel 9y ago
I've no clue which "Genius" decided to kill such majestic thing as the MacBook Air, and come up with this shit. I'm still working on my MBA '13, waiting for something similar to pop up.
184.
by kahlonel 9y ago
If you are a CTO or manager, please do your developers a favor by not throwing buzzwords at them in 99% of your conversations that you don't even understand. As a consequence of your vague requirements, if a developer chose to implemen
185.
by kahlonel 9y ago
Curious to see what results will look like versus Safari on macOS.
186.
by kahlonel 9y ago
This is very handy with the asm registers mapped to arguments. Thanks!
187.
Animated Data Structures(cs.usfca.edu)
7 points by kahlonel 9y ago|1 comments
188.
by kahlonel 9y ago
iTerm2 is the only terminal I like in every way. Thanks for that.
189.
by kahlonel 9y ago
A great way to get rid of global data (mutable or not) is to write testable code, and then write unit tests. I'm not a big fan of TDD or unit testing, but it does force you to think in terms of "contexts".
190.
by kahlonel 9y ago
Yup that's true on my machine atleast. Ran this: #include <stdio.h> #include <stdlib.h> int main(void) { int i = 0; for(i=0; i<200000; i+= 1000) { printf("%d",i); fflush(stdout); malloc(i)
191.
by kahlonel 9y ago
malloc still uses sbrk() it seems; and only uses mmap() when requesting blocks larger than MMAP_THRESHOLD. I'll have to verify this I guess. http://man7.org/linux/man-pages/man3/malloc.3.html
192.
Memory allocation for the curious(kahlonel.io)
64 points by kahlonel 9y ago|13 comments
193.
by kahlonel 9y ago
Except for the fact that the arrays you are talking about are still put on the stack.
194.
by kahlonel 9y ago
I've been a loyal user of Sublime until a few years ago when I switched to Vim. Still have this beauty in my computer because of how happily it handles large files <3
195.
by kahlonel 9y ago
Skimmed through first 3 chapters, because who reads prefaces anyway, and kept searching for anything "Machine Learning" related. Guess we're running out of fancy acronyms.
196.
by kahlonel 9y ago
> The sort of hypothetical security vulnerability here is likely to depend on programmer's inability to write safe C code. FTFY.
197.
by kahlonel 9y ago
Yes, both gcc flags "-fno-stack-protector" and "-zexecstack" allow the stack data to be executable. The stack is protected by default.
198.
Executing an array as a function(kahlonel.io)
56 points by kahlonel 9y ago|25 comments
199.
WTF GCC, why pad my structs?(kahlonel.io)
3 points by kahlonel 9y ago|3 comments
200.
by kahlonel 9y ago
Did you even the read the article? How are you comparing JS, Python (or any language "gaining popularity" in your metrics) to C, when the author clearly describes the set of problems only solvable in C?
201.
by kahlonel 9y ago
Even with a lot of restrictions, I can't imagine how much variables this bot has to take into account; and then generate the output within a sub-millisecond time period. The most interesting part was aggressive positioning of the bot,
202.
by kahlonel 9y ago
Hey I'm a 4.2k player and a developer. I like your app's interface more than dotapicker.com. I noticed both had same suggestions for a given set of heroes. Is the source of data for both of these apps same?
203.
by kahlonel 9y ago
How is it different from "caffeinate -t 3600 &"
204.
by kahlonel 9y ago
I would do anything to preserve those white buttons with glowy green borders.
205.
by kahlonel 9y ago
Its down. Nothing on status.github.com and nothing on @githubstatus I hope they stop acting like unprofessional bunch of noobs.
206.
by kahlonel 9y ago
I'll just leave here that the "official" linux bluetooth stack (i.e. BlueZ) has dogshit documentation.
207.
by kahlonel 9y ago
I was going to mention this book. Glad you did it :) Totally changes your perspective towards success.
208.
by kahlonel 10y ago
That was an error. I meant GCC looks in the current directory first for the needed libraries. Thanks for pointing out.
209.
Tricks every C programmer should know(medium.com)
1 points by kahlonel 10y ago|3 comments