mitchty

86 ms·

811.
by mitchty 12y ago
Valid point, also amusing that everyone focuses on the trivial part of syntax over the difficulty of the environment it lives in.
812.
by mitchty 12y ago
Heh, this is the truth. Most of the difficulty of learning Swift I think will lie in learning Cocoa. Just like Objective-C that.
813.
by mitchty 12y ago
Indeed, I don't get why people focus on Apple in this regard so much. I've seen some rather egregious examples from every company. Its an internal developer thing meant to get developers developing on the platform. Almost everyone
814.
by mitchty 12y ago
The stack heap is a bit of a jab at the harvard architecture in general. I see memristors as being closer to a Von Neumann architecture. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Von_Neumann_architecture Even then its not a perfect
815.
by mitchty 12y ago
What don't you buy about them being the fourth fundamental circuit type? Its mathematically provable, proven in the 60's actually. Here watch this for a decent introduction. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bKGhvKyj
816.
by mitchty 12y ago
Ah, makes sense then. What I've seen (mind you this is mostly Suse), is that by adjusting the sys call buffer size I can get ext4/3 to reach pretty good performance. Generally though I hate having 1 million + entries in a director
817.
by mitchty 12y ago
Actually, the cool bit about memristors is that you could treat them like both a transistor for computation or for memory, or flip. Like an fpga. So imagine the difference in an operating system that could retain its running image between r
818.
by mitchty 12y ago
Actually that is a libc issue. It only reads in 32k of directory entries at a time. If you compile your own lame ls implementation and read in say a 1 meg buffer vs 1024 bytes at a time, you can print out directories with over 4 million ent
819.
by mitchty 12y ago
Bro culture has nothing to do with it. Go watch a couple of the developers talk about Bro on FLOSS weekly a few weeks ago here: http://twit.tv/show/floss-weekly/296 In short, they acknowledge the possible confusio
820.
by mitchty 12y ago
While you're both correct, I really do think things like twitter do fit somewhat into if not fast food, maybe candy category of social/interaction. It feels empty. I vastly prefer chilling out in person, even if there isn't a
821.
by mitchty 12y ago
That and most gun issues in the us mostly fall into gang activity or suicide. It isn't so simple to compare country XYZ to the USA, especially a homogenous society like Switzerland with different military requirements compared to the U
822.
by mitchty 12y ago
I think you're missing this is building off of other things that are meant for games like scene kit etc.... The language isn't tailored to it, but there are things it makes easy that are. If that makes any sense.
823.
by mitchty 12y ago
There is a context you're missing. Use it sure, but be ready for them to change things prior to GA. This happens pretty often in their betas. First few iterations of even new frameworks can end up doing vastly different things than lat
824.
by mitchty 12y ago
Nothing. Don't look too far into it. They probably just used python as an example of something most people would know. Its probably the most known scripting language out there so why not use it. Besides ALL benchmarks are pointless, ev
825.
by mitchty 12y ago
I'd want to wait personally till the next intel chipsets to be honest. A new haswell isn't all that intriguing. So I have mine with dual 1tb drives in a software raid setup, i'm curious what the mini needs for media centerish
826.
by mitchty 12y ago
So I built a zfs raid nas box with 6x3Tb drives. I have it resilver every 2 weeks. So far, NOTHING has failed checksums for almost 2 years. So while the maths behind a 3-4 tb drive returning incorrect data I'm sure is technically corre
827.
by mitchty 12y ago
GPG sign your commits in git if its an issue.
828.
by mitchty 12y ago
Out of curiosity iTerm or iTerm2? If the latter what is crap about it? I have one huge gripe that I haven't been able to fix but its not that huge a deal. Every so often the terminal will lose its mind and start displaying mouse escape
829.
by mitchty 12y ago
Yeah I love pkg-config and static linking is annoying. Generally what I do to get around that is in configure.ac something like: libuvdir=`pkg-config --variable=libdir libuv` LIBS="$LIBS $libuvdir/libuv.a" That t
830.
by mitchty 12y ago
I honestly find pkg-config to be the most sane "c package manager" As long as a ./configure && make && make install installs package config files all I need to do is set PACKAGE_CONFIG_PATH and be done with it
831.
by mitchty 12y ago
The thing is you can synchronize tmux selection with your clipboard, there isn't really a need for tmux to "support" your terminal's view of tmux running within.
832.
by mitchty 12y ago
If you use a mouse yeah, but as noted by others, with tmux 1.8+ just prefix-z and you can temporarily zoom that one pane. So there really isn't much reason to complain about this particularly.
833.
by mitchty 12y ago
Huh copy/paste works fine with vertical splits. Just setup tmux to sync your tmux clipboard with your regular x (or osx if you're into that kind of thing) clipboard. You mean selecting text with a mouse on a vertical split? If so
834.
by mitchty 12y ago
I found a few apps that appear to sync, but they don't work all that great. Maybe I should build an app for ios as a side project.
835.
by mitchty 12y ago
I scroll using the mouse in tmux all the time in any mouse capable terminal (aka not Terminal.app, also regular linux terms). I have a toggle to turn it on off in my tmux.conf, have a looky: https://github.com/mitchty/s
836.
by mitchty 12y ago
It might be parsing through logs to find out last login information. So, like any unix os, ensure you do this: touch $HOME/.hushlogin That will short circuit that stuff. Like you said I've not had issues with terminals opening fas
837.
by mitchty 12y ago
Is there an iOS client perchance? I don't see anything listed specifically at the page.
838.
by mitchty 13y ago
Mandatory as of October 2015 next year actually. http://www.forbes.com/sites/tomgroenfeldt/2014/01/28/america...
839.
by mitchty 13y ago
They have two X chromosomes. The Y chromosome contains vital genes, for males, that code for things males need. Its really pretty much that. Take away the Y chromosome and most mammal species aren't going to survive. Even the rats that
840.
by mitchty 13y ago
Its more I'd rather not give them any more of my data. Illogical sure, but thats just how I feel about things. I'm not going to be able to convince anyone of the rationality of it I'm sure.

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