krzysz00

7 ms·

31.
Zip Files All The Way Down(research.swtch.com)
7 points by krzysz00 15y ago|0 comments
32.
Floating-point complexities(altdevblogaday.com)
1 points by krzysz00 15y ago|0 comments
33.
Diving into the Linux Networking Stack, Part 1(beyond-syntax.com)
10 points by krzysz00 15y ago|0 comments
34.
by krzysz00 15y ago
I don't think the BSD/MIT licenses will stop the patent-abusers from using your code because (as I understand them) they say "Here's the code, do whatever you want with it. Just keep the copyright notice on." If you want to stop your code
35.
by krzysz00 15y ago
I just went and checked, and the standard gives a default value of "10." for read-base , so decimal by default (I think). It also says: "Notes: Altering the input radix can be useful when reading data files in special formats. "
36.
by krzysz00 15y ago
Common Lisp has a global variable called read-base ,which controls also base numbers are read in with. This, IIRC, was put in because some earlier Lisps read numbers in octal, while others used decimal. Setting this variable to something
37.
by krzysz00 15y ago
This should cut down on duplicate submissions. That is, IF people remember to use it.
38.
by krzysz00 15y ago
This is a great, IRC-specific extension to esr's "How To Ask Questions the Smart Way" ( http://catb.org/~esr/faqs/smart-questions.html ). Reading (and understanding) both of these documents as an IRC newbie will most likely make your expe
39.
by krzysz00 15y ago
I'll keep this around if I ever need to write a compiler.
40.
by krzysz00 15y ago
Ah! Now I am enlightened.
41.
by krzysz00 15y ago
Get a better operating system, or install Cygwin