mediocregopher

12 ms·

91.
by mediocregopher 5y ago
Way back in the stumbleupon days I stumbled onto the flat earth society message boards. It was clear to me that everyone involved knew it was satire; just a tongue-in-cheek dig at the way any conspiracy theory, no matter how outrageous, cou
92.
by mediocregopher 5y ago
I don't know anything about what's going on, but I'm in full support of anyone bailing on a passion project from which the passion is gone. Godspeed to them.
93.
by mediocregopher 5y ago
Shod google not be taxed twice in this example? Once on the income made in the USA when they sold the actual thing, and once in Ireland when the Irish branch sold the thing to the USA branch? Not to mention sales tax....
94.
by mediocregopher 5y ago
I'm seeing two opposing and yet identical arguments showing themselves around this topic repeatedly: > If you don't like Apple's walled garden, then don't use an Apple product. > If you don't like the Epic app
95.
NFTs: Some Thoughts About(blog.mediocregopher.com)
2 points by mediocregopher 5y ago|0 comments
96.
by mediocregopher 5y ago
That's pretty hand-wavy. Anyone can read the published code, but you can't read the code being run by each individual entity in the network. Any individual might change their server to not make the stored data available to those p
97.
by mediocregopher 6y ago
The diffing/merging stuff that you see when you use the git tool is really just some sugar on top of the underlying data which is being stored. If you look at what a commit actually contains, it's just a hash of the tree root, one
98.
by mediocregopher 6y ago
The geolocation of the IP isn't all that useful, it could be a VPN or an owned machine.
99.
Component-Oriented Programming: A concise description of(blog.mediocregopher.com)
1 points by mediocregopher 6y ago|0 comments
100.
Program Structure and Composability(blog.mediocregopher.com)
2 points by mediocregopher 7y ago|0 comments
101.
Happy Trees(cryptic.io)
4 points by mediocregopher 11y ago|0 comments
102.
Mo' Logs, Mo' Problems(blog.getadmiral.com)
12 points by mediocregopher 11y ago|0 comments
103.
Steam Hardware listed for Nov 2015(store.steampowered.com)
1 points by mediocregopher 12y ago|0 comments
104.
by mediocregopher 12y ago
I very often have a vertical split in vim, both panes with the same file. I can skip around the file and look at stuff in one while actually writing code in the other. Is that more or less what the op is asking for?
105.
by mediocregopher 12y ago
So I believe the 2/3 answer to be true. I see the evidence in those tables. But intuitively, I still don't get it, and the explanation in the article isn't helping > The short answer is that your initial odds of winning
106.
by mediocregopher 12y ago
Groupcache addresses a very narrow use-case of caching: immutable data. Key's in groupcache cannot be changed or deleted, which is what allows for some of the cool things it does like distributing keys to multiple nodes automatically a
107.
by mediocregopher 12y ago
As a shameless, related plug, here's a clojure-like seq library I wrote for go: https://github.com/mediocregopher/seq It isn't quite as pretty as this one is, but it does support (thread-safe) lazy sequences.
108.
Goat: Yet another dependency manager for go(github.com)
2 points by mediocregopher 12y ago|0 comments
109.
by mediocregopher 12y ago
Also, for variety (and a shameless plug), check out: https://github.com/mediocregopher/goat
110.
by mediocregopher 12y ago
This was made by a friend of mine. It uses only CSS and DOM elements, no WebGL/canvas/anything-else. You can also check out the actual repo here: https://github.com/likethemammal/css-visualizer
111.
Music Visualizers in CSS(likethemammal.github.io)
4 points by mediocregopher 12y ago|1 comments
112.
by mediocregopher 12y ago
Except that that's not true: http://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2013/10/google... Unless you're trying to run a commercial website from your apartment, but I don't think that's
113.
by mediocregopher 12y ago
I think you'll find this ted talk interesting, as it explores that exact idea: http://www.ted.com/talks/jack_horner_shape_shifting_dinosaur... It's also pretty entertaining to watch
114.
by mediocregopher 12y ago
> flymake in emacs, don't know what in vim https://github.com/scrooloose/syntastic for vim.
115.
by mediocregopher 12y ago
What steps did you take to get it running on Arch? I got as far as convincing it to use python2, but then realized I need gnome-keyring, and kind of stopped there. Which keyring package did you install?
116.
by mediocregopher 12y ago
There's not a destructor method like there is in C++. I'm not sure why they defined Pool to only interact with interface{}, it seems like it would have been much easier to define an interface which looks like: type PoolObject
117.
by mediocregopher 12y ago
Reading the documentation, it seems that sync.Pool will automatically shrink the pool size when it's not being used? If so, unless in the future it provides some way to specify a cleanup function for those values, using it for connecti
118.
by mediocregopher 12y ago
Someone posted the bobrossquotes linke above, and it had this little gem in it: Oooh, if you have never been to Alaska, go there while it is still wild. My favorite uncle asked me if I wanted to go there, Uncle Sam. He said if you don'
119.
by mediocregopher 13y ago
I wrote this to scratch an itch of mine: There is nothing about go which prevents the use of generics. I wrote the following library to scratch an itch of mine: https://github.com/mediocregopher/seq It provides clojure
120.
by mediocregopher 13y ago
Basically to install a dependency you do something like "go get github.com/mediocregopher/somelib", and the tool will fetch it and put in the appropriate spot on your GOPATH. So the universal name of your package is also

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