kyled

8 ms·

31.
by kyled 10y ago
Thanks for speaking up.
32.
by kyled 10y ago
Meh, i wouldn't say impossible. I worked with amazing people. We were able to hit our goals consistently. Key is to have a great team who knows what they are doing and are honest. Measure by complexity, not time. Unless you worked
33.
Ask HN: From dreaming to doing
4 points by kyled 10y ago|2 comments
34.
by kyled 10y ago
Thanks
35.
by kyled 10y ago
Mass surveillance does not stop terrorism effectively. Bruce Schneier wrote a book called Data and Goliath and touches on the subject a bit. Simply to many false positives are detected. But how will governments decrypt communications you
36.
by kyled 10y ago
Ah, so yes I appreciate demos which pushes hardware to the limit or create some new effect which hasn't been seen before. I feel most demos on older hardware falls within this category then newer demos. Additionally, please correct me
37.
by kyled 10y ago
I hope so. I'm not involved with the scene at all, but I did read a bunch of history about the scene and watched tons of demos. I think farbrausch was one of the major groups who did this sort of thing https://github.com&#
38.
by kyled 10y ago
Back in the day demos were more impressive imo. A lot of them now use direct x or opengl. For the most part the stuff you see isn't written by hand anymore AFAIK, they just have programs to generate the actual demo. Basically they use
39.
by kyled 10y ago
Yui was amazing. Really paved the way for "proper" front end dev.
40.
by kyled 10y ago
Would you really answer this way? Maybe they are trying to test communication skills, ie tell me what's only relevant. Can you imagine if you gave this answer to a product manager for a browser? Context people....
41.
Y Combinator in Clojure(infoq.com)
1 points by kyled 10y ago|0 comments
42.
by kyled 10y ago
It's easy, continually study what interests you. Start this while you are young. Work for smaller businesses that pay less, get the experience, and move on up. You could always try to start your own business too.
43.
by kyled 10y ago
Learn assembly then c will be easy
44.
by kyled 11y ago
Floating points.... Floating points everywhere!
45.
by kyled 11y ago
What about secure? So much software, so little is being reviewed...
46.
by kyled 11y ago
Watch out for repetitive strain injuries and high stress levels. Don't burn yourself out. Keep work at work, even though it may be tough because you love what you do. Make sure your current job and product are aligned with your goal
47.
by kyled 11y ago
It's simple. If you're not passionate for a topic you're not going to care for it. I hated math when I wasn't passionate about it. In school a lot of math classes were about route memorization, not going through or wr
48.
by kyled 11y ago
Please correct me if I'm wrong, but this won't protect dram from row hammer attacks. You still can access memory cells and cause other bits to flip. Doesn't matter if the content is encrypted or not.
49.
by kyled 11y ago
Php-cs-fixer is another example. It does some ridiculous changes though, such as change $i++ to ++$i.
50.
by kyled 11y ago
Core.Logic or prolog ftw
51.
by kyled 12y ago
No delayed rendering? Isn't the programmer responsible for telling react when to render?
52.
by kyled 12y ago
Maybe not the best tactic, but they can selectively issue a 301, and point to a page that contains a new link to the project? The new page can be cached. In the future they can issue another 301 to point back to the original page. Hopeful
53.
by kyled 12y ago
You can't. When someone else hosts the program the remote system effectively becomes a black box. The only way would be to give the code to the user so they can inspect, compile, and run for themselves. Even allowing the user to
54.
by kyled 12y ago
If you can display an error message, you should be able to record it too. If a network error occurs and prevents the client from phoning home, log the error and send it later.
55.
by kyled 12y ago
Great code is mostly pure, dense, defines clean interfaces, and favors composition and reuse. Maintenance, testability , readability etc. are just side effects of well written code.
56.
by kyled 12y ago
Have them create a todo list. Make them write it down. I was like them. I've been programming for over 15 years. I started when I was a kid. When I started programming as a profession, I kept the same habits I had when I was doin
57.
by kyled 12y ago
Some things I noticed about myself. - Less is more. Getting burnt out leads to bad code and less productivity. Avoid the situation by giving realistic expectations. Ask for additional help if needed. It's important to know when to s
58.
by kyled 12y ago
Mr. Lizard, a monster! Would you care for a hamburger?!
59.
by kyled 12y ago
Maybe it's a test to see how well you can communicate? I would of given a very brief high level overview, such as... A request is sent to Google's severs for their "new search" page. Google then responds with the n
60.
by kyled 12y ago
You're missing the point. He's talking about the passion for learning about computers. When was the last time you reversed engineered a binary that had self modifying code, just for the fun of it and to learn how it works? Play s

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