lysium

37 ms·

391.
by lysium 15y ago
Looks like the most comprehensive list of differences between clang and gcc. I'm amazed. Apparently, most differences are either because clang and gcc use different standards or interpret them differently. Also, only 9% of the Debian packag
392.
by lysium 15y ago
How are you supposed to take notes in a stand-up meeting?
393.
by lysium 15y ago
I was also wondering why the kindergarten aspect was completely missing in the article, as if it did not happen. It could well be that French children do not see their parents so often and are ready to do whatever is needed to have a comfor
394.
by lysium 15y ago
Honestly, this ain't love what you have with your mom, not even close. If she'd love you, she'd want you to be happy. Instead, she drives you crazy with her obsessions.
395.
by lysium 15y ago
Works the same in zsh.
396.
by lysium 15y ago
github uses a different flow. This article mentions the issues with git-flow and describes the flow used at github: http://scottchacon.com/2011/08/31/github-flow.html
397.
by lysium 15y ago
In another thread, dchest points out http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=3360369 that Lua 5.0 allows mixed-typed keys, too, so that may work.
398.
by lysium 15y ago
In PHP you can mix the types of the key, so that won't work.
399.
by lysium 15y ago
First, if I have my java browser plugin installed, I don't expect my browser to offer me to install my java browser plugin. It may well be a malicious site tricking me into something, who knows. Second, this does not solve all the other myr
400.
by lysium 15y ago
Mangling is not standardized and every compiler does it differently. In general, you can't link files compiled by different C++ compilers.
401.
by lysium 15y ago
Remotely deleting stuff on your user's computers reminds me of the Kindle. You just don't do that if you still want people to trust you. Instead, an automatic transition to OpenJDK should be put in place. With this, your java package at lea
402.
by lysium 15y ago
Why don't you run a script in your ~/.bash_login file (or whatever file your shell uses)?
403.
by lysium 15y ago
>>> xrange(13)[::-1] Traceback (most recent call last): File "<stdin>", line 1, in <module> TypeError: sequence index must be integer, not 'slice'
404.
by lysium 15y ago
True: $ python -mtimeit -s'l=range(1000)' 'a=[i for i in reversed(l)]' 10000 loops, best of 3: 37.7 usec per loop
405.
by lysium 15y ago
Didn't know the timeit module. However, the presented usage to time list reversing is ill: The timing is dominated by the list creation, which should go into setup. Then I'll get: $ python -mtimeit -s'l=range(1000)' 'l[::-1]'
406.
by lysium 15y ago
> if you want to do the incredulous thing, please put some thought in first Didn't I just do that? You seem to assume I am incredulous about the paper whereas I commented on the article.
407.
by lysium 15y ago
Hm, .91 'information per syllable' for English at an average rate of 6.19 syllables per second are 5.6 'information' per second vs. .49 * 7.84 = 3.8 for Spanish. How is 5.6 "more or less identical amount of information" as 3.8? That's a 47%
408.
by lysium 15y ago
I find the commit message overly verbose. Further, the commit contains several different changes at once ('File' and 'Quit' menu entries for different reasons, keyboard accelerator). Granted, that's Linus' repo so he can phrase the commit m
409.
by lysium 15y ago
If they can reroute traffic, why can't the exchange the certificates in downloaded versions of Firefox?
410.
by lysium 15y ago
Opera's doing just fine. As I am writing this, Opera has all 150 tabs open and still feels snappy. ~1.5GB memory and ~30% CPU (currently). I could not measure the time but it was well below 10min.
411.
by lysium 15y ago
As snprbob86 already mentioned, you pre-allocate all the memory you will need, so GC never runs.
412.
by lysium 15y ago
First, he mentions that VARCHARs are stored in-row, and then he wonders why his server's performance goes down when he joins on a VARCHAR(30000)? And uses EXPLAIN as the very last step? I don't quite get it, honestly.
413.
by lysium 15y ago
Maybe it's just me, but I find the problems on Open-CS poorly explained. For example, in problem 9, it asks to find a number in a matrix 'generated by the same algorithm', but neither does it tell what that algorithm is nor is it obvious ho
414.
by lysium 16y ago
Admittedly a nice tool for ruby users. But for 'grep/sed/awk' users? Forget and learn a new syntax? I don't quite see the benefit of pru from the examples for 'grep/sed/awk' users, memory and speed issues put aside. Even the 'number of file
415.
by lysium 16y ago
Thanks for mentioning B', I first did not understand what the problem was. Merging B' will turn A to B', which is equivalent to B. This causes confusion if the author of the left branch intended to get rid of B.
416.
by lysium 16y ago
I like the focus on people. I'm wondering if salary is also selected according to this breakdown and not on skills (as it is usually done).
417.
by lysium 16y ago
Oh, and while you're thinking about your UI, please please don't make me click 15 times for a simple task, e.g. required in some calender applications when adding an appointment.
418.
by lysium 16y ago
> When you have dependencies which rely on specialist tools, it is a good idea [...] to commit your generated files too. The problem I encounter regularly is that people have slightly different versions of autotools (e.g., autoconf 2.62
419.
by lysium 16y ago
Happend to me with my master's thesis. Professor told me to do self-localization of soccer robots based on greyscale images and assigned me to a PhD student. PhD student said "This can't be done, at least not in real-time" and was angry abo
420.
by lysium 16y ago
The info is based on such bogus data, I jumped to that claim. I currently can't check your reddit link, because reddit is down. Maybe it's just the article.

More ›