leokun

21 ms·

151.
by leokun 13y ago
A little off topic but that giant fixed header that obscures 30% of the vertical space I have available on my 15" macbook pro retina so I can see a lot of whitespace. This is terrible and made me not want to read the post.
152.
by leokun 13y ago
So why do they make the xbox? Why are they making another one?
153.
by leokun 13y ago
The first two for sure, the last bit maybe.
154.
by leokun 13y ago
I didn't know it was patched. https://groups.google.com/forum/#!searchin/vim_dev/set_last_... Cool.
155.
by leokun 13y ago
That's right, you can update when there's user interaction. Great. Can you use that for remote pair programming? Nope. You'd only be able to see any updates if you yourself was typing. While every other editor can do that jus
156.
by leokun 13y ago
Well a clock is pretty easy to make, so an easy challenge to anyone countering me, you just change some numbers somewhere, but sure. I guess I just didn't have the imagination to think of something better while in rant mode.
157.
by leokun 13y ago
Oh, I misread that. Thanks and sorry.
158.
by leokun 13y ago
The clock is a basic example of something simple vim can't do. It's not because I can't have a clock.
159.
by leokun 13y ago
I didn't say default OS X, I said MacVim, which many Mac OS X users use. To say it doesn't work on Macs is wrong when there is MacVim.
160.
by leokun 13y ago
Right, because a plugin causing a segfault is totally the plugin's fault.
161.
by leokun 13y ago
> What is this async stuff you are talking about ? Something vim cannot do, that other editors can. It's called an event loop. Vim only ever does anything based on user interaction. Sometimes you may just want to sit back and have v
162.
by leokun 13y ago
It probably isn't. It's when you want to do async or timed things that things start to fall apart.
163.
by leokun 13y ago
You are quite wrong, on any given day vim dev's mailing list has recent seg faults at the top of its list.
164.
by leokun 13y ago
Nope, and nope. > WTF are you talking about? Vim have may have many demerits but segfaults is not on that list. If segfaults are that frequent you described then people would have jumped ship already. Vim is all segfaults once you introd
165.
by leokun 13y ago
No, it connects to vim via vim's client server mechanism. The docs for it are wrong, because it will work on OS X if you have MacVim set as your default vim because MacVim is compiled with +server. Anyway, I am quite sure this thing wi
166.
by leokun 13y ago
According to their Twitter it should be back now. Works for me, but I did see 500's earlier.
167.
by leokun 13y ago
> r = cli.get_itemrec_topn("myEngine", 5, {"pio_latlng":[37.9, 91.2]}) Without the preceding comment I'm sure this line of code is clear as crystal to whomever wrote it. To me it might as well be hieroglyphics. I
168.
by leokun 13y ago
The challenge will be in getting the crazy compatibility that vim currently has. Given the pre-1989 C style syntax it probably still compiles on the original Amiga it was developed on. That's not really a good thing unless you use an A
169.
by leokun 13y ago
Actually I know all about that patch and have commented in that thread. I tried that patch and vim segfaults. It's not the patch's fault, it's vim's fault. Checkout this response from Bram when one of the devs for that p
170.
by leokun 13y ago
Because vim is broken. I gave up vim after 7 years because of all the segfaults, in-extensibility and just horrible code. Some of the files in the vim code base are over 20,000 lines with hundreds of ifdefs, and littered with unsafe pointer
171.
by leokun 13y ago
GE does not own Comcast or NBC. GE and Comcast once jointly owned NBC, that changed and now Comcast owns NBC. GE has no relation to either.
172.
by leokun 13y ago
I mean that if you do the HTML parsing to JavaScript portion as part of your deploy, instead of in the browser at render time, then all you're measuring is string concatenation and HTML render times, which should always be the same. Te
173.
by leokun 13y ago
Precompilation renders template rendering speeds...moot. What a weird factor to use for choosing a template engine. Also there already is a popular unit test framework called riot.js
174.
Live Input Effects(webaudiodemos.appspot.com)
1 points by leokun 13y ago|0 comments
175.
by leokun 13y ago
> It looks thick. It does. It looks like it's the phone equivalent of a bathtub. With the cover closed, it appears it will be a brick. I think that box protrusion around the headset jack input on the side is thicker than some of the
176.
by leokun 13y ago
> Taking into account vote history, you can tumble through old popular posts not similar to anything voted on yet. Maybe push it out to groups of people who haven't seen it to keep the comments and discussions to thrive. I like this
177.
by leokun 13y ago
There's gotta be a way to create a site where you can catch up on stuff that is often resubmitted to reddit and HN (and even digg!). I don't know how one can do that without human moderators or expensive and difficult AI. People w
178.
by leokun 13y ago
Meteor is cool, and there's a lot that I love and is awesome about it, but it has quite a few problems, some of which are on the roadmap for 1.0: Server side routing: a nice thing for APIs and RSS feeds. Server side template rendering,
179.
by leokun 13y ago
So I am wondering if any service I'm using is using MongoHQ to store my sensitive information in plain text and was breached. Like, it is a bigger deal than just "change your password" when an attacker can "god mode&quot
180.
by leokun 13y ago
I like the idea of fish, but I've had issues with other programs assuming things about my shell. Like vim and I think even other programs. There's something fish doesn't do, that other shells like bash and zsh do, that breaks

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