mootzville

15 ms·

31.
by mootzville 6y ago
I made a ~/bin folder to do something similar, so I don't have to mess with any of the PATH stuff, and can just call it like anything else found in a /bin dir. EDIT: Oh, and autocomplete works with it by default. Just '
32.
by mootzville 6y ago
This makes all the hours (months really) I've wasted on HackerNews worth it. Thanks! Edit: I should say, it's things like this that make up for the wasted time. I've seen several really interesting things on here over time.
33.
by mootzville 6y ago
It makes sense this is happening. In my opinion, the barrier to entry for using Svelte is lower that for React or Vue, yet it still achieves equal -- and in some ways better -- results. To me, it provides what was promised by Web Componen
34.
by mootzville 6y ago
Commenting on another commenters comments as "bringing down the tone" in regards to their comments about another commenters comments "displaying contempt" is what really "brings down the tone" for me.
35.
by mootzville 6y ago
I disagree, Redhat is not going anywhere anytime soon. FOSS is a funny thing because people seem to get more upset about things they were handed for free than things they pay for. Why should your entire *aaS stack be composed of free so
36.
by mootzville 6y ago
I only have one thing to say...SELinux
37.
by mootzville 6y ago
I'll decrypt my hard drive when governments decrypt theirs.
38.
by mootzville 6y ago
I don't see that specific business model coming back. With high bandwidth, and cheap parts the more profitable business model at the moment is online multiplayer games you can play from anywhere. You lose that in-person social aspect
39.
by mootzville 6y ago
So, I can just vent through my oven?
40.
by mootzville 6y ago
Shoryuken! edit: I had to look up how to spell that.
41.
by mootzville 6y ago
So, why don't archaeologists write more books as interesting and engaging as Graham Hancock's then that also offer refutations of his claims? I see many personal attacks such as stating he's a crank...prove it.
42.
by mootzville 6y ago
From what I've heard, and read of Graham Hancock he has a lot of good thoughts on the subject of ancient/lost civilizations. He presents facts -- such as similarities between artifacts found in Egypt and the Mississippi Valley --
43.
by mootzville 6y ago
Nice, I want to play with this, but I see on the Development page there is no/limited support for arrays?
44.
by mootzville 6y ago
Well, in their defense, it was a single exclamation point not exclamation points, so if we're getting technical you should wrap your guidelines text to read "exclamation point(s)"
45.
by mootzville 6y ago
Yes! Now I can bring down my production server even easier! Ha, joking. This is useful when toying around. Thanks.
46.
by mootzville 6y ago
Nice, thanks...now I have some bedtime reading. The papers are: 1. On Diversity (1992) - M. Weitzman 2. The Noah's Ark Problem (1998) - M. Weitzman 3. An approach to the optimal allocation of conservation funds tominimize loss of genet
47.
by mootzville 6y ago
Funding is always limited, so if you are going to allocate funds with limited resources you might base it on a model nature provides: Diversity. While there is no guaranteed way of choosing the right research to fund, an allocation of those
48.
by mootzville 7y ago
Thanks Sam, I needed this reminder.
49.
by mootzville 7y ago
This is neat. I'd like to see some CUDA code sprinkled in eventually...very interesting possibilities
50.
by mootzville 7y ago
"no code" will work when the halting problem is solved...
51.
by mootzville 7y ago
I want a longer version of the drifting with some classical music as a backdrop
52.
by mootzville 7y ago
What's the scariest thing about monsters? They look like you and me.
53.
by mootzville 7y ago
I compiled a branch and bound program to test this. Results for a 30x30 symmetric matrix processed using exact same code for both engines: NodeJS: ~20 seconds QuickJS: ~200 seconds So, from a single experiment QuickJS seems about 10x slower