konstmonst

8 ms·

31.
by konstmonst 7y ago
None. Those are private companies that do this. It's the same in Germany. I have a 7 euros/month unlimited calls cell plan but only 500 mb data, which is enough for me. I pay around 25 Euros month for Internet at home. It's f
32.
by konstmonst 7y ago
Tibet
33.
by konstmonst 7y ago
It us not. I programmed Accu controller. The best way is to track the enery coming in and out. Using only voltage is imprecise bevause the voltage/charge graph look a bit logarihmic, so the more charge you have, the more presision you
34.
by konstmonst 7y ago
Use graphviz (dot tool for example) for state machines. It is a text format where you list state machine transitions and it generates a visual representation. Or better yet: generate your state machines from same format you would use to gen
35.
by konstmonst 7y ago
Am I the only one, that thinks that that is not a good feature. Instead A calling B calling C and having a well defined hierarchy and encapsulating complexity you have A calling B calling C calling maybe B calling maybe C again. I mean I se
36.
by konstmonst 7y ago
I had the same feeling after playing Sekiro (And I read a lot)
37.
by konstmonst 8y ago
Pleas tell me in what country is it an issue for a software developer to make money? I mean in this situation, if I were forced to implement such fix, I would do it, but would then quit the next month. Because if I were to stay, not only wo
38.
by konstmonst 8y ago
You might be surprised, but if you move to Europe, it is actually so! Move to Berlin of Frankfurt. There is always work for Software Developer here, it is hard not to get one and you get spammed by recruiters all the time. You don't ha
39.
by konstmonst 8y ago
Which muddles the intent and is worse than using goto imho
40.
by konstmonst 8y ago
Even on Windows I use mingw64 terminal + pacman. My pain points are: - Conemu can show up on a shorcut, Windows Console can't - Windows Console doesn't have tabs - There is no CTRL + R to search for the last command Ok maybe I&#x2
41.
by konstmonst 8y ago
I think this will not fly in court. Sourcecode is what you use to edit your program. Obfusicated code is like an assembler: an intermediate product. I think yoir use case doesn exist, at least here in Germany, edit: I misunderstood your use
42.
by konstmonst 8y ago
There are multiple problems with that code: 1) return(r) He is returning pointer to temporary! When you declare and initialize variables on stack after that function, they will overwrite memory pointed by r. 2) He is assuming size of string
43.
by konstmonst 9y ago
But what is text? Not everyone wants to use unicode. It is dependent of the platform, the region, the OS and on many other different things like LC_* variables on linux. Why should a filesystem depend on those too?
44.
by konstmonst 9y ago
I also think encoding doesn't belong into a file system. Let the names be arrays of bytes and leave the encoding to the people that use it, be it utf-8, utf-16 or something entirely different.
45.
by konstmonst 9y ago
Here is an interesting video from a Westerner living in China about bike sharing: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Hi9G1jLUeUk
46.
by konstmonst 10y ago
Sure, the one from MSI does. I think it was called tomohawk b350 and cost around 120 euros.
47.
by konstmonst 10y ago
May be off topic, but I wouldn't call WSJ a quality news source. For example their coverage of PewDiePie wha pretty incorrect and sensationalist.
48.
by konstmonst 10y ago
I don't see sanctions against US. So this is very hypocritical of wetern nations.
49.
by konstmonst 10y ago
What happened in Crimea? What about a referendum? How is it worse than US annexation of Hawai? As a matter of fact, Crimea was part of Russia since it was taken from Crimean Khanate in the 18th century. I also don't have any emphaty
50.
by konstmonst 10y ago
I disagree with you opinion on that. If you don't understand something doesn't mean that this is just for fancy optimizations. Essentially you use std::move when you want to have pointer semantics without using a pointer. You don&
51.
by konstmonst 10y ago
I found it not that hard at least on levels with people. Instead of killing, you just blackjacked everyone and hid them.
52.
by konstmonst 10y ago
I would be very interested in the information on how can you do this :) We already use a Cypress PSoC5LP MCU with a flash protection feature as a License Manager(Essentially a TPM with encyption keys in locked flash) because we had a surplu
53.
by konstmonst 10y ago
What is the problem to take a 10$ stm32f discovery board and use it as TPM. There are different flash protections: 1) you can read/write flash via JTAG 2) you can only write flash, but not read the old one 3) you can't rewrite fla
54.
by konstmonst 10y ago
There is no "solution" to speak of, tmpfs can be mounted on any directory on linux, so there is no difference to normal build process at least on linux. Also for example I can serialise build jobs in jenkins, so the total amount o
55.
by konstmonst 10y ago
"If a particular compiler specified that casting pointers of wrong alignments causes a segfault" Sure it does. It says using undefined behaviour can cause daemons fly out of your nose, among other things (including but not limited
56.
Ask HN: JavaScript UI framework
1 points by konstmonst 10y ago|2 comments
57.
by konstmonst 10y ago
Hier is the history https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Procfs I think the one from linux was inspire by plan9's implementation.
58.
by konstmonst 10y ago
You are just using the worng pattern. Use Computation a; Computation b; use(a, b); Then if the computation aborts in b, then computation a will be cleaned up as intended.
59.
by konstmonst 10y ago
I think chinese have moral and ethical judgement, its just that their culture has other values of what is moral or ethical. I think Intellectual Property is the creation of the Western Culture, do not expect everyone to accept it, or at lea
60.
by konstmonst 10y ago
Well, if its ok for USA to do Industrial Espionage (see Echelon programm), I don't see how it is wrong for Chinise to do the same to get economic advantage. You Reap What You Sow.

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