mullr

31 ms·

211.
by mullr 16y ago
I use this syntax all the time and greatly prefer it to the special 'from' keyword. I think it scares my co-workers a little less. There are a few cases where the from syntax is necessary, but it's not common.
212.
by mullr 16y ago
An RSS feed would be very useful.
213.
by mullr 16y ago
Why is it nuts? Gmail does this.
214.
by mullr 16y ago
Same here. It actually feels a bit snappier to me in many places.
215.
by mullr 16y ago
Wouldn't it be better to build a parse tree and then cluster based on the difference between the trees? I think this is called "tree distance", or sometimes "tree edit distance." There seems to be a reasonable amount of research on the su
216.
by mullr 16y ago
Maybe it's obvious to some, but not to me: what are some applications of algorithm X?
217.
by mullr 16y ago
Obligatory anecdotal confirmation: I recently went to a neighboorhood meetup (オフ会) near my home in Kobe. At some point I got out my iPhone to look at the time. Someone said "oh, you have an iPhone?" At which point fully HALF of the other
218.
by mullr 16y ago
Seems like the hard part would be avoiding GC pauses. This is true in many other environments as well, of course. But in this case, it could be really hard to implement right; browsers have different JS implementations that perform diffe
219.
by mullr 16y ago
Guitar, studying japanese, and recently started lindy hop. #2 and #3 are complementary, and #1 helps #3.
220.
by mullr 16y ago
Perhaps a small progress bar embedded in the element you activated? For the first example in the video, double clicking 'lapis' would show a small progress bar embedded in the bottom of that element itself. That would indicate that it has
221.
by mullr 16y ago
I was just thinking that maybe it's a Harrier since you can easily tilt the thrust the wrong way and end up screwed. But you can always get back to where you were, so perhaps it's a Harrier with a time machine.
222.
by mullr 16y ago
I usually assume the same thing and it usually works. But it hurt me once, pretty badly. I spent about a month (!) trying to wrangle good color performance out of a particular scanner for an imaging system. The unit was pre-chosen, I was
223.
by mullr 16y ago
Does the iPad SDK actually afford new input methods? That would be a very welcome change. I would very much like to make an iambic morse-code input method. Good for input without looking.
224.
by mullr 16y ago
I highly recommend gerrit for this purpose. It's easy to deploy, lets people manage their own ssh keys, and has a nice helping of code review on the side.
225.
by mullr 17y ago
This is so close to being really cool. Usually what's needed, though, is to compare two or three time zones text to each other. In this system, they're far away so that's hard to do.
226.
by mullr 17y ago
I'm in Kobe and would venture out to Nagoya for such an occasion. Anybody else in the Kansai area?
227.
by mullr 17y ago
But for those cases where you are just pulling a row or two, this is a nice technique. It hints at something more interesting, I think. Fundamentally it wants to be an assertion against the schema. It would be better to be able to ask the
228.
by mullr 17y ago
Though I agree with you on this particular issue, I don't think the broader one is quite as clear-cut. In particular, littered taskbars and desktops are seldom the consequence of user intent. It's far more likely that the user lacks eithe
229.
by mullr 17y ago
I'm with you 100%. Before publishing my changes I always rebase -i origin/master and edit the history, keeping in mind consistency, usefulness in the history, and the poor guy who has to review my changes before they hit mainline. (we use
230.
by mullr 17y ago
Another thing I wonder is, if their "search" system, what kind of indexing is required? How long does it take, and can you re-index on the fly? Their demos have a conspicuous lack of any kind of movement at all, much less dynamic geometry
231.
by mullr 17y ago
Indeed. Through many mentions of the word "unlimited", never once was the word "storage" mentioned, or "cache" or "memory". How about the design toolchain? The only solution I can think of is to store all the assets as ... polygons. Unl
232.
by mullr 17y ago
The real trouble with bad translations is that, often, you don't even KNOW if it's bad. Reputation goes a long way in this case.
233.
by mullr 17y ago
They did, and it's called "Effective C++". Okay, it's not exactly the same thing. But they both tell you what NOT to do.
234.
by mullr 17y ago
Processing. It's simple, requires very little setup, and most importantly it's FUN. You can give other people the things you made, and it works very easily with cool stuff on your computer. (webcam, sound) You can do animations and make
235.
by mullr 17y ago
I'm in Kobe. Maybe that's the consequence of living out in the (relative) sticks.
236.
by mullr 17y ago
The trouble is that a pdf doesn't feel like an executable file. It feels like a simple document. Even though I know better, I don't think I treat it with the same caution as downloading a program or even a word file. Perhaps that will ch
237.
by mullr 17y ago
You've gotta be right. Anecdotal evidence (watching people on the train most days for the last year) suggests that pretty much nobody has an iphone here, despite it being very heavily promoted. Everybody's heard of them; I get comments on
238.
by mullr 17y ago
Surely a very large message passing service has different requirements than your typical system.
239.
by mullr 17y ago
In the video you're talking about what you store, but I don't quite understand. You store my tweets? All my friends' tweets? Why? Can I export them from your system? Delete them later on? What happens when I close my account?
240.
by mullr 17y ago
The street outside my window in Kobe has a name because it's pretty major, but the two running orthogonal to it on each side of my block don't. This is typical. IIRC Sapporo has a western style street system, and is laid out on a grid, bu

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