nazri1

12 ms·

61.
by nazri1 11y ago
> There are even studies on the subject to prove that there are ‘two kinds of people, those that can program and those that can never learn it no matter how much effort they put into it’ If you're referring to the "The Camel ha
62.
Garbage Collection (1998)(jwz.org)
1 points by nazri1 11y ago|0 comments
63.
“File descriptor table isn't something system wide”(lists.gnu.org)
80 points by nazri1 11y ago|14 comments
64.
by nazri1 11y ago
Yup! I'm in the same boat as you - need to switch between light and dark theme due to the switch between outdoor/indoor. I run xterm in openbox, with specific placements (geometry setting) for a specific xterm window session. I en
65.
Feature request for coreutils: b2sum(lists.gnu.org)
6 points by nazri1 11y ago|0 comments
66.
From Punched Cards to Flat Screen (2009) [pdf](quercite.com)
6 points by nazri1 11y ago|1 comments
67.
by nazri1 11y ago
zgrep works for both plain text and gzipped streams so you can do something like this (assuming you have both deflated and non-deflated files that matches the glob pattern): zgrep somepattern /var/log/messages*
68.
by nazri1 11y ago
Bike shedding, layman version.
69.
by nazri1 12y ago
HAMT is cool! I'm maintaining an ORM objects cache server in my $dayjob that uses HAMT as it's core data structure and I really like the ram usage efficiency.
70.
Git Scaling: What factors most affect Git performance for a large repo?(permalink.gmane.org)
1 points by nazri1 12y ago|0 comments
71.
by nazri1 12y ago
It's always a delight reading well-written code. I think this one fits the bill, so I'd like to share it here on HN.
72.
Transpile.js from Facebook/css-layout(github.com)
1 points by nazri1 12y ago|1 comments
73.
Ask HN: What's a day in your life look like?
71 points by nazri1 12y ago|64 comments
74.
Uplift from SCCS to Git(git.csx.cam.ac.uk)
2 points by nazri1 12y ago|0 comments
75.
Math and Movies (Animation at Pixar)(youtube.com)
58 points by nazri1 12y ago|4 comments
76.
Building the perfect beast(esr.ibiblio.org)
1 points by nazri1 12y ago|0 comments
77.
What’s All This Widlar Stuff, Anyhow? (1991)(m.electronicdesign.com)
33 points by nazri1 12y ago|3 comments
78.
My experience with using cp to copy 432 million files (39 TB)(lists.gnu.org)
826 points by nazri1 12y ago|263 comments
79.
Diffscuss – Code reviews in plain text(github.com)
80 points by nazri1 12y ago|18 comments
80.
Unix history repository(github.com)
118 points by nazri1 12y ago|6 comments
81.
Tracking Down a Memory Leak in Ruby's EventMachine (March 2013)(blog.nelhage.com)
1 points by nazri1 13y ago|0 comments
82.
by nazri1 13y ago
Please tell me there's an ipad version in the pipeline. This is the second non-free app I have on my ipad - it doesn't disappoint at all. Great work!
83.
by nazri1 14y ago
Here's how I view the checkout command: It is used to check out stuff from your git database into your working tree. Stuff here means either the whole tree or some files in it. You can check out a whole tree (branch) by specifying its sha1,
84.
by nazri1 14y ago
It's beautiful but I can't stand the page transition animation. It's too slow to the point of annoying - I had to force my eyes to look away from the transition, away from the screen, as otherwise my eyes would try to focus on the blurry mo
85.
by nazri1 14y ago
I'd say the best way to learn more about vim if you are already a heavy vim user is to join both the vim-dev and vim users mailing list in google groups. People post questions in the vim user mailing list every day and I've learned many new
86.
by nazri1 15y ago
The merge-often strategy that the OP recommend in his post is the one that is Linus abhors so much. He even calls it "unholy mess" : https://lkml.org/lkml/2012/1/10/267 . Basically that merge strategy can produce pointless merges. See this
87.
by nazri1 15y ago
At the beginning I implemented it in git itself, in C, but decided that writing it as a plugin as opposed to as a builtin is better as it is the least intrusive method (read: least amount of work).
88.
Git-number: Use numbers for dealing with files in git(github.com)
43 points by nazri1 15y ago|19 comments
89.
by nazri1 16y ago
I wrote a tool, git-number[1], that allows me to use numbers when specifying file or directory names to any git operation. I never have to resort to tab-completion ever since. [1] https://github.com/holygeek/git-number
90.
by nazri1 16y ago
This is mentioned in the pragmatic programmer [1] book as deliberate programming, as opposed to programming by accident. [1] http://www.pragprog.com/the-pragmatic-programmer

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