neverm0re

11 ms·

61.
by neverm0re 14y ago
You'd hear of Norco if you're on a budget, they're one of the many cut-rate brands. Supermicro charges roughly three times the price for enclosures, which do get the job done if you aren't bitten by firmware issues, but are by far not a bud
62.
by neverm0re 14y ago
For those who want a very clear, concise set of userland code to try translating for practice, consider using 9base: http://tools.suckless.org/9base It's not quite Unix, but it's still quite lovely and it's rather succinct: "It also conta
63.
by neverm0re 14y ago
Speaking from the other side here, I started programming at eight and abandoned that in my late teens for partying, sex and adventure through my twenties. Despite landing a scholarship at a respectable school, I walked out the door two mont
64.
by neverm0re 14y ago
> Also, since everybody peaks in their twenties Oh how you're going to laugh at that one later on.
65.
My Own HTTP Daemon - Simple daemon in Linux x86 assembly(neillcorlett.com)
4 points by neverm0re 14y ago|0 comments
66.
by neverm0re 14y ago
He already has gone into great detail about acme: http://doc.cat-v.org/plan_9/4th_edition/papers/acme/
67.
by neverm0re 14y ago
I find it really sad that most of the comments here are disparaging. I, for one, do want something that isn't Apple's walled garden or Google's personal information hoover. These are hardly the two best things we could come up with.
68.
by neverm0re 14y ago
You do not need to be a CS major to appreciate Lisp. I've had a number of fun conversations discussing and demonstrating Scheme with novice and 'rank-and-file Java/C#' types. The ones who find programming languages fun in themselves are the
69.
by neverm0re 14y ago
No, it is not 'professional' just because you feel entitled to that information and have labeled it so. The lives of your potential employees are their own, their time spent outside of work belongs to them. That time does not belong to you,
70.
by neverm0re 14y ago
Another fantastic bit of information about the history of the diamond trade, courtesy of Frontline, circa 1994: http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=-6186684678299366197
71.
by neverm0re 14y ago
And while we're at it, can we please stop referring to Santa Claus as a myth? It's cramping our market potential.
72.
by neverm0re 14y ago
That's exactly what I had in mind, but this person seems to feel he's outright entitled to this information because the first notion he showed up to defend is that he only has 'non-racist' intentions with the contents of someone's private l
73.
by neverm0re 14y ago
"Amazon is also clearly way ahead on this model. At the Kindle launch event last week, Jeff Bezos highlighted that Amazon does not make money on the Kindle, it makes money on the content it sells on top of the Kindle." And Nintendo has been
74.
by neverm0re 14y ago
The fact he's being so flippant about what it is he exactly wants with the details of someone's internet social life has me thinking he could not actually admit what his real agenda and biases are. That should be worrying.
75.
by neverm0re 14y ago
This observation is SO ten years ago.
76.
by neverm0re 14y ago
I'm thirty and I actually began sleeping on a proper Japanese futon mattress specifically because of back issues that were then cleared up. Millions of people sleep on essentially a pad on the floor just fine.
77.
by neverm0re 14y ago
That's exactly my situation yes. I also never had an issue when I had to share a bed with someone, in fact several people I used to see found it novel. Sometimes I do discard things between moves, selling them off or gifting them and repurc
78.
by neverm0re 14y ago
That's pretty dismissive of you to assume you know anything about me or my hobbies, actually. A lot of things such as my books and music were converted digitally, but I actually have an entire recording studio setup and my gardening supplie
79.
by neverm0re 14y ago
For fifteen years, I've been at a point in my belongings that I can pack and move out of a place in hours. Why hang onto all this stuff? Why spend on all these things we don't need? Why not be flexible? At this point everything I own fits i
80.
by neverm0re 14y ago
I read articles like these hoping they'd contain more interesting distributions that would challenge the status quo. Projects like GoboLinux, NixOS and such are far more alien from the average Linux distribution, which tend to be more alike
81.
by neverm0re 14y ago
Television has already changed. If you look toward the UK, already there's low budget comedy shows like Mid-Morning Matters with Alan Partridge, which is a continuation of a rather famous comedy character spanning radio, multiple television
82.
by neverm0re 14y ago
Though 10.6 did improve overall benchmark performance from 10.5 which was arguably the first regression in OS X, which from its rough inception managed to get better by the point release. It's actually rather alarming that 10.8 is a continu
83.
by neverm0re 14y ago
I'd really like to see Snow Leopard added to this, because absolutely all personal testing I've done has shown that we've been in a steady descent from that point if you care about things like battery life and performance. I simply don't ha
84.
by neverm0re 14y ago
You don't say.
85.
by neverm0re 14y ago
HAMMER2 ( http://apollo.backplane.com/DFlyMisc/hammer2.txt ) is far more interesting to me than sitting around waiting for someone to care enough about Btrfs to finish polishing it until it's ready. The world is ready for a post-ZFS file
86.
by neverm0re 14y ago
It actually always came on the install media up until very recently.
87.
by neverm0re 14y ago
Entire sections of this read like a sociopath trying to give us tips on email. I particularly enjoyed reading his thoughts on how it is better to seek trivial minutiae in emails to volley them on back to someone actually looking to get work
88.
by neverm0re 14y ago
So someone blatantly ripped off Mega Man down to the actual look of the character during the jumping animation and decided to stuff their rip-off into the game Echochrome, minus the artistic sensibilities.
89.
by neverm0re 14y ago
Neither Emacs nor Vim had to ship within a year and have had the luxury of development spanning decades. Lighttable has to ship in 2013 to meet promises made. Every penny of that $300k is going to be going toward making that time table feas
90.
by neverm0re 14y ago
What I find interesting is that most attention is being spent on BSNES when the subject of cycle accuracy and proper emulation of hardware comes up, like this is a new or novel discovery. BSNES is hardly the first to aim for this sort of go

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