llimllib

53 ms·

601.
by llimllib 14y ago
> In common law it is usually a requirement that this claim be false The person involved in this case does not deny the claim.
602.
Use Statistics To Fill Out Your NCAA Tournament Bracket(billmill.org)
2 points by llimllib 14y ago|0 comments
603.
by llimllib 14y ago
If you want to go to the same cursor position on the next line, definitely j is the way to go. Much of the time, I want to go to a specific part of the next line. In which case, let's say I want to go to the parse function, I'll do "/par&
604.
by llimllib 14y ago
Which reminds me, I'd love to see a post about how you do it, and especially how your perspective has changed as your company has grown. #justanidea
605.
by llimllib 14y ago
> Google’s X Lab initiative, the lab also responsible for... neural networks. Wait, what? In what sense can google's X Lab be said to be responsible for neural networks?
606.
by llimllib 14y ago
The only ones my company uses that haven't yet been mentioned are Google Hangout and GoToMeeting. We use both because Hangouts have given us issues on some networks. Also, our chatbot is critical to the way we work and lives on hipchat (but
607.
by llimllib 14y ago
Back in the day stevey rehosted his blog on 3 or 4 different blogging services IIRC.
608.
by llimllib 14y ago
> they did provide notice I can confirm they contact me as well. On 12/11/12, they sent me an email titled "Growing with Disqus". However, 1) Gmail auto-labeled it as "Promotions", so I didn't read it. Not disqus' fault, just saying. 2)
609.
by llimllib 14y ago
The python code does much more than the supposedly equivalent C code. Why use an array for caching in C but a defaultdict in python? Especially when not even using the defaultdict functionality? Strange choice.
610.
by llimllib 14y ago
Fair enough, I missed that. Thanks.
611.
by llimllib 14y ago
1) Note that the post doesn't sell its speed; all it says is that they are interested in a high-performance Ruby 2) Python is a very similar language to Ruby, and Pypy already runs python very rapidly. This doesn't guarantee that the Ruby
612.
by llimllib 14y ago
There's no need to be a jerk.
613.
by llimllib 14y ago
Completely true, I was just trying to convey how different "building ruby on RPython/Pypy" is from "building ruby on top of python".
614.
by llimllib 14y ago
Think of Pypy as somewhat like LLVM, except the language it's built on is a subset of the python language, called RPython. Although the most well-known language implemented in the pypy "vm" is python, the toolchain is completely language ag
615.
by llimllib 14y ago
That is not what I meant, I do not agree with you. Are there some interesting studies? Yes, a few, and some trainers are aware of those. (I challenge you/anyone to provide a list of 5 great fitness papers! For funsies, I'm not saying it can
616.
by llimllib 14y ago
I understand what you mean, but I'm certainly a person who had terrible posture and a super tight posterior chain. A program of getting to full squats (took me years!) has really helped my situation. Now I round my squats at 1.5x bodyweight
617.
by llimllib 14y ago
The science, roughly speaking, doesn't exist. In fitness, the coverage of science is generally very poor, and the wisdom and experience of trainers is valued over the few, usually poorly-designed small-n papers that exist.
618.
by llimllib 14y ago
Everybody and their uncle (including me) has written their own static site generator too, I don't understand why this is on HN?
619.
by llimllib 14y ago
We play a lot of OpenRA at work, and we were unable to make RA work in dosbox on Macs. Plus playing in true full-screen mode is much better with OpenRA.
620.
by llimllib 14y ago
> Also, what the hell is a "Linux person"? Is that someone who doesn't consider a day complete without compiling their own kernel extensions? Maybe I count as a linux person because I've written my own kernel extension?
621.
by llimllib 14y ago
That's fair. If you're a linux user who wants something air-like, I imagine this computer would suit you very well.
622.
by llimllib 14y ago
I was an ion3 guy back in the day. Installing and configuring those window managers (which I loved!) is why I left linux... I don't want to spend my time futzing around with the computer instead of getting work done.
623.
by llimllib 14y ago
1) not really sure what the question is? If the specs are the thing for you, then go for the machine with the best specs. My macbook is plenty fast enough for me. 2) I like the retina display because I can crank my resolution up to 1680x105
624.
by llimllib 14y ago
Agree with everything, except: > I don't think this laptop could/should really compete for the same audience as the Macbook Air I assume their market for this machine would be towards devs who might otherwise use an Air? I think of this
625.
by llimllib 14y ago
1) it's kind of unfair, because I've been using macs since... 2007 maybe? I was 100% linux from 2002-2007, then switched to macs. Despite my familiarity with linux, I can't be sure that simple comfort with the Mac OS isn't part of it. I don
626.
by llimllib 14y ago
I find the monitor to be the killer failure of this dell, it's not only smaller, but it's less bright with a more finicky viewing angle requirement.
627.
by llimllib 14y ago
works well in my experience (I also have a beta laptop). I haven't pushed it very much, but sitting on my desk it sleeps when I want and wakes back up promptly. I haven't traveled with it, so I can't be sure that it's handling the battery p
628.
by llimllib 14y ago
I also am a beta tester for this laptop. I use my retina macbook for everything, and have not found myself using the dell at all, even when traveling. I didn't consider bringing it because I like the Mac so much more. It is really nice hard
629.
by llimllib 14y ago
I should say, politicians who don't act innumerate in session. Good point that they act extremely numerate (is that a word?) in how they respond to polling numbers.
630.
by llimllib 14y ago
And then, god forbid, perhaps politicians who are not innumerate? A man can dream.

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