monk_the_dog

6 ms·

1.
by monk_the_dog 3y ago
I am a happy customer, and recently discovered their URL rewrite rules: https://help.kagi.com/kagi/features/redirects.html . This lets me automatically rewrite urls so reddit automatically opens in "old"
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by monk_the_dog 5y ago
Ripple | REMOTE or ONSITE | full-time Hi, I'm a C++ software engineer at Ripple. I work on the XRP Ledger, a peer-to-peer decentralized payment server (see https://github.com/ripple/rippled ). If you like working w
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by monk_the_dog 5y ago
Ripple | REMOTE or ONSITE | full-time Hi, I'm a C++ software engineer at Ripple. I work on the XRP Ledger, a peer-to-peer decentralized payment server (see https://github.com/ripple/rippled ). If you like working
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by monk_the_dog 5y ago
Just tried it and my first impression is: "this was built for me! I love it!". One bit of friction: I'm in vi mode. I hit 'f' to follow links. Apparently I need to hit 'i' before it will accept input. It w
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Ripple's C++ Team Cut Rippled's Memory Footprint Down to Size(blog.ripplex.io)
5 points by monk_the_dog 6y ago|0 comments
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by monk_the_dog 7y ago
Two lesser known books that I enjoyed: 1) "Colossus: The secrets of Bletchley Park's code-breaking computers", and 2) "The Dream Machine: J.C.R. Licklider and the Revolution That Made Computing Personal". One thing
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Richard K. Guy (1916-2020)(aperiodical.com)
13 points by monk_the_dog 7y ago|2 comments
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by monk_the_dog 7y ago
Thanks for giving me an excuse to recommend "A Deepness in the Sky", by far my favorite science fiction book with a planet of sentient spiders. It's the second in a series, but the first two book can be read out of order. ht
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by monk_the_dog 8y ago
Pattern matching is on many people's radar, including the "Direction Group" (See: http://www.open-std.org/jtc1/sc22/wg21/docs/papers/2018/p093... ). This proposal was discussed at
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by monk_the_dog 8y ago
I first heard the term "remote first" from a stack overflow blog post: https://stackoverflow.blog/2017/02/08/means-remote-first-com... The key takeaway for me was: Remote-first means working remote
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by monk_the_dog 8y ago
Ripple | San Francisco, CA or REMOTE | full-time Hi, I'm a C++ software engineer at Ripple. I work on the Ripple XRP Ledger, a peer-to-peer decentralized payment server (see https://github.com/ripple/rippled ). We&
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by monk_the_dog 9y ago
rr is my goto debugger. It opens up new super-powers for debugging scripts. Consider this gdb script: b broken_1_in_1000_times_at_random.cpp:1 c b usually_runs_normally.cpp:1 reverse-continue And now step through forward to fig
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by monk_the_dog 9y ago
I'll have to add some of these to my list of quotes that emacs greets me with. Current list: (defvar scratch-quotes (list "Everybody has a plan until they get punched in the mouth. - Mike Tyson" "Look, I made
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by monk_the_dog 10y ago
Oodbs used a similar technique to translate addresses from a large "global" address space into smaller "local" one. Here is a paper if you're interested (ftp://ftp.cs.utexas.edu/pub/garbage/
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by monk_the_dog 10y ago
Ripple | San Francisco, CA or REMOTE | full-time Hi, I'm a C++ software engineer at Ripple. I work on the Ripple Protocol, a peer-to-peer decentralized payment server (see https://github.com/ripple/rippled ). We&#x
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by monk_the_dog 12y ago
Maybe you're confusing reference collapsing with universal references? In your example, replace bar<int&&>(6) to bar<int&&>(i). It won't compile because i is not an r value. bar(i) will compile, becau
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by monk_the_dog 12y ago
| but a more technical understanding requires the knowledge that rvalue references can bind to any l- or rvalue I don't think that's true. rvalue references can only bind to rvalues. Here's a complete program. foo(i) won&#x2
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by monk_the_dog 12y ago
Eric Neibler is working on bring a range library into the standard. His blog is a good source of info on his approach: http://ericniebler.com/
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by monk_the_dog 12y ago
> There was also another company selling a similar product, that used to sell Lisp Machine software, but I don't recall the name any longer. Are you thinking of Lucid and their "Energize" environment? If you're intere
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by monk_the_dog 12y ago
VsVim is OK, but I don't find it good enough to replace my usual emacs/evil. I did find it useful to define a gdb-like single key debugging mode. This lets me use keys like the space-bar, s, and f keys to step over/into/
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by monk_the_dog 13y ago
Is "needy" exercise equipment a thing? That could be a cool product. Or, instead of the bike needing attention, how about the bike feeds/walks/plays with a cute dog. If you don't use it you have an app of your dog b
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by monk_the_dog 13y ago
I'm building an environment for computer vision, and I recently made a client that can run on the rpi (two minute video if you're interested: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qSigkvbpb_Q ). I'm not exactly sure
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by monk_the_dog 13y ago
1) Easy access to good vision libraries (in particular OpenCV and ITK) 2) Fairly easy to parallize algorithms w/ OpenMP or Intel's TBB. 3) Compilers (well, Intel C++ anyway) are good at vectorizing code. 4) No garbage collection.
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by monk_the_dog 13y ago
Main Development Hardware: * i7-3930 @ 3.2 GHz/16 GB Ram/240 GB SSD/1 TB HD * NVidia GeForce GTX 680 (For CUDA programming) * 24" 1900x1200 Dell monitor on LCD Arm * Quickfire Keyboard * KVM Switch (for linux/mac se
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by monk_the_dog 13y ago
Just for fun, I checked that code with gcc 4.6 and clang 3.2. gcc gives the error: error: cannot call constructor ‘Thing::Thing’ directly [-fpermissive] clang compiles the code without issuing an error.
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by monk_the_dog 14y ago
I use hdf5 as the file format for my project. I'm not at all a hdf5 expert, but I know it supports: partial reads/writes, extending data sets, and transparent compression. It's a nice file format and it's very easy to use from python (and m
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by monk_the_dog 14y ago
If the predictions are independent, then I agree with you. I can think of reason why they would not be independent (trying to account for non-random polling samples, for example).
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by monk_the_dog 14y ago
I recently wrote a similar utility. I'll definitively take a closer look at this. I don't know if you have these features, but here's couple of features I have in mine that you might find useful: 1) I can upload a timeline into Google calen
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by monk_the_dog 14y ago
That's great news! Thanks. Looking forward to the conference.
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by monk_the_dog 14y ago
I'm working on an environment for computer vision that integrates python really well. It will be free to use, but closed-source - at least at first. Are PyCon talks only for open source projects or could I potentially give a talk?

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