matt_d

645 ms·

1. 3331.▲
   by matt_d 12y ago

   Yes! Incidentally, I already have a feature request! :-) As a heavy C++ user (also using R for EDA & analytics), one feature I love about PTVS is mixed-mode debugging: https://pytools.codeplex.com/wikipage?title=Mixed-mo
2. 3332.▲
   Compilers and More: Is Amdahl's Law Still Relevant?(hpcwire.com)

   26 points by matt_d 12y ago|17 comments
3. 3333.▲
   Interviews: Alexander Stepanov and Daniel E. Rose Answer Your Questions(interviews.slashdot.org)

   2 points by matt_d 12y ago|0 comments
4. 3334.▲
   “Not invented here” syndrome is not unique to the IT world (2013)(queue.acm.org)

   82 points by matt_d 12y ago|21 comments
5. 3335.▲
   by matt_d 12y ago

   Hi! Looks interesting! I have a question -- in particular, the blog post mentions that the framework "includes both server and client code", any my question is about the second part :-) I'm wondering, how does it compare to t
6. 3336.▲
   by matt_d 12y ago

   A side note: I think you may be able to simplify `is_compatible` by getting rid of hand-rolled `yes` and `no` constants (and subsequent manual size-testing for `value` computation) and using `std::true_type` and `std::false_type`, respectiv
7. 3337.▲
   by matt_d 12y ago

   Thanks for the explanations!
8. 3338.▲
   by matt_d 12y ago

   Thanks for the reply! Interesting that the constness in `for each` caused confusion (did it offer a `mutable` opt-in, though?), would intuitively expect it to be the POLS behavior. I guess given that you were probably receiving feedback on
9. 3339.▲
   by matt_d 12y ago

   Out of curiosity, how about making `const` the default and requiring `mutable` for mutation? There's already a Standard precedent in form of C++11 lambdas -- and const-by-default has some technical niceties (perhaps simplicity, too --
10. 3340.▲
    Microsoft Research and Bing: Catapult – FPGAs in datacenters(blogs.technet.com)

    2 points by matt_d 12y ago|0 comments
11. 3341.▲
    Videos from C++ track on NDC 2014(olvemaudal.com)

    2 points by matt_d 12y ago|0 comments
12. 3342.▲
    From Parallel to Concurrent | Lang.NEXT 2014(channel9.msdn.com)

    6 points by matt_d 12y ago|0 comments
13. 3343.▲
    Panel: Systems Programming in 2014 and Beyond [video](channel9.msdn.com)

    42 points by matt_d 12y ago|4 comments
14. 3344.▲
    GOTO Chicago 2014 Presentation: x86 Internals for Fun and Profit(gotocon.com)

    2 points by matt_d 12y ago|0 comments
15. 3345.▲
    by matt_d 13y ago

    Try "Practical x64 Assembly and C++": - http://www.whatsacreel.net76.net/asmtutes.html - https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL0C5C980A28FEE68D Covers x86-64, MMX, SSE2/3/4, AVX. The a
16. 3346.▲
    by matt_d 13y ago

    0. Books--one of these: http://isocpp.org/get-started Personally, if you aren't new to programming per se, I'd go with "C++ Primer" by Lippman/Lajoie/Moo since it smoothly integrates modern C++