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mulander
searching PlanetScale…
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22 ms
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151.
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Dart in Progress of Switching TLS Support from Mozilla NSS to Boring SSL
(code.google.com)
2 points
by
mulander
11y ago
|
1 comments
152.
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by
mulander
12y ago
I completely agree. How cooperative is the upstream in regards to porting it to FreeBSD? I am looking at Dart for a while and the upstream doesn't even seem to be interested enough to provide a tarball that would be possible to downloa
153.
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by
mulander
12y ago
Hi, blog author here, like I mentioned in the blog post one of the developers suggested that it might just trigger a re-use of poisoned memory. OpenBSD (especially on snapshots) enables a lot of 'hostile' development features - po
154.
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by
mulander
12y ago
I can tell you how I switched a couple of years ago. I started to use emacs for the sql-oracle mode since it was tons better than the standard sqlplus client shipped by Oracle. I still kept doing most of my coding in vim but gradually was l
155.
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by
mulander
12y ago
Hi @bootload, I deeply appreciate your response. It's sometimes hard to read between the lines as English is not my native language. I'll try to put some more light and perspective into how my previous work place 'ticked'
156.
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by
mulander
12y ago
I'm the author of the article. Can you elaborate more clearly on what you are pointing out?
157.
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by
mulander
12y ago
Time or money? If they were the ones ending the contract then I also would have to stay for 3 months (getting paid for it). I would get no money if we would both agree to let me go on the first day. They didn't want me to leave and I w
158.
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by
mulander
12y ago
I can't relate to baseball but I notice a common pattern that applies to most fields. You are told to do the basics over & over again so you: a) Learn the motions b) Learn how they work You can't successfully apply your know
159.
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by
mulander
12y ago
You're welcome. I'm glad that you found my write up helpful.
160.
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by
mulander
12y ago
I recently came to a similar opinion[1] of Angular like both of you though I was evaluating AgnularDart. I decided to stick with plain Dart mostly of the reasons you mentioned (JavaScript ecosystem feeling like a mess). Polymer does look gr
161.
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by
mulander
12y ago
Hi bnb, I started programming around 20 years ago - self taught and experiencing the same problems as you in the early beginnings. I made mistakes when I started - jumping around between languages - thinking I couldn't grasp something
162.
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by
mulander
14y ago
Is there a specific process you follow? Lean/agile whatever buzzword that is closest to describe how you go from idea to delivery. How close do you work with your clients and how much is your system changing in response to feedback? What dr
163.
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by
mulander
14y ago
Yes, AuroraUX is generally dead but on the bright sight it initiated[1] the development of GNAT-AUX[2] which is fine up to this day and even compiles Ada for Android devices :) [1] http://www.dragonlace.net/questions/quest_003/ [2] http:
164.
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by
mulander
14y ago
> Ada suffered for years for being an unimplementable language. It was a long time before compiler technology caught up with it Could you explain what features of the language made it that hard to implement? I would really like to see y
165.
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by
mulander
14y ago
> like the "push to walk" button at the street corner. Thanks for using that comparison - oddly enough it provided some nice entertainment for me :D Since I wasn't aware if "push to walk" was a cultural reference that I might not know I
166.
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by
mulander
15y ago
Testing out snippets of code without altering a structure of the database you have installed locally/on a server. Doesn't require a startup of the database - the results can be discarded and you don't have to worry about cleaning it up :) G
167.
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by
mulander
15y ago
Honestly, I am observing closely the way some new system languages evolve - D, Go, Rust and I see a large intersection of features with Ada. I am always amazed that no valid discussion/comparison of those languages and Ada erupt in these th
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Why does Android fragmentation matter?
1 points
by
mulander
15y ago
|
0 comments
169.
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by
mulander
15y ago
I miss the time when papers were published as plain text and didn't require logging in/registration. I'll have to skip on this one.
170.
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by
mulander
15y ago
Each database worth its salt will use as much memory as you allow it to use in order to avoid physical IO. Your point is valid of course. I just wanted to point it out for people that think each action in a RDBMS results in a costly IO oper
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by
mulander
15y ago
I can sustain this claim. I work with a system implemented almost entirely in Oracle PL/SQL. Some tables in the system are nearing 800-900 columns, their size often exceeds 600 GB per table (not many of such large tables though). Querying i
172.
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by
mulander
15y ago
CLPython (http://common-lisp.net/project/clpython/) is an open-source implementation of Python written in Common Lisp. It bridges the Python and Lisp worlds, so you can: * access Python libraries from Lisp; * access Lisp
173.
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by
mulander
15y ago
The paper uses wc -l (probably because sloccount doesn't handle go and scala?) to count the lines of code. Here is the output of sloccount: SLOC Directory SLOC-by-Language (Sorted) 595 java_pro java=595 591
174.
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by
mulander
16y ago
You still have to give some credit to gmail. Even without the competition new features are rolled out quite often (all the things in the 'labs').
175.
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by
mulander
16y ago
By booting an OS from a CD - yes I knew about this. I just hope it isn't a built in 'unlock' utility. If that was the case then OK. I also understand running things to check if they work - that's why I didn't make a problem out of it. I am
176.
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by
mulander
16y ago
I own a HP laptop which recently had its mother board replaced. The machine came with an OEM installation of MS Windows Vista - I didn't reinstall / remove but I did lock out and changed the password for the 'Administrator' account. To my
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by
mulander
16y ago
Thank you for the Prince of Persia series. I really wish that there was a maintained index of all such series :(
178.
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by
mulander
16y ago
I think some background on the author is appropriate here: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Micha%C5%82_Zalewski
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by
mulander
16y ago
Simply amazing. I really can't imagine how he wants to implement the compiler he speaks about :)
180.
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by
mulander
17y ago
It has a mini map on the top of the screen.
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