ocharles

20 ms·

181.
by ocharles 15y ago
Could we see this code as well then?
182.
by ocharles 15y ago
I am aware of that, as I said this was more a mental exercise. normalizeMap is harder to understand, but it was interesting to write - it wasn't meant to be a stab at your code or claim it's better :) In terms of do syntax, I try and avoid
183.
by ocharles 15y ago
Here's a Haskell version that uses a single loop to do the normalizing, and has a main that doesn't use do syntax. This was mostly a nice little brainteaser: https://gist.github.com/1367709 mapNormalize takes a function, and produces a fu
184.
by ocharles 15y ago
I, like the rest of the commenter's here, do certainly agree that a break can be all you need. However, I think the OP is missing a valuable lesson, which is that not only should they focus on getting the code to work they need to understan
185.
by ocharles 15y ago
Probably the fact that Mrs. James has to search to find the picture on Flickr but the data is given to her with Color. Mrs. James only needs to be at the bar using Color and the images come straight to her. I see it as a subtle, but pretty
186.
by ocharles 15y ago
I'll admit upfront that bash may well be able to do the following, but what sold me on ZSH is that by installing ZSH and then oh-my-zsh, I had a shell that was doing things that no shell has ever done for me before: * Fuzzy completion of pa
187.
by ocharles 15y ago
Worked almost flawlessy on my i5 with an nVidia Geforce 8200 (!). Very impressive :)
188.
by ocharles 16y ago
And if you don't want to be entirely locked in to sup, http://notmuchmail.org/ is also a great option
189.
by ocharles 16y ago
Can I just say as a musician who fully endorses modular synthesis (and is the process of building his own physical modular synth) that Reason's design is fantastic. That's the back side of the instruments, you don't really interact with tha
190.
by ocharles 16y ago
Then deny everything until you are ready, but don't deny access to everything but the big boys (who are the ones with the real resources to hammer your site anyway). I'm not saying you were in the wrong, but that is the stance I would (and
191.
by ocharles 16y ago
We might as well extend this to hospitals too! Achievments like "metal detector" for leaving tools inside bodies, or "No your other left" for operating on the wrong leg. Seriously, this is beyond a dumb idea. Programming is a profession, no
192.
by ocharles 16y ago
None of her friends help isn't entirely true, it does mention later that people were trying to help but lacked important contact information. In such a short time like this, I think while yes, it does say something about the culture of Face
193.
by ocharles 16y ago
Dropbox works offline, Git is a DVCS so you don't really need a connection for it (unless you're finding other projects), and if you're working you don't need email. This would work fantastically with the Pomodoro technique
194.
by ocharles 16y ago
> While SQL databases are insanely useful tools, their tyranny of ~15 years is coming to an end This shit, AGAIN? Really? No, they are not.
195.
Defect Driven Testing... and You're the Driver(acidcycles.wordpress.com)
1 points by ocharles 16y ago|0 comments
196.
Introducing Magpie – flexible test doubles & mocking for Perl(acidcycles.wordpress.com)
3 points by ocharles 16y ago|0 comments
197.
by ocharles 16y ago
No No No. This completely screws up diffs and code revision tools.
198.
SQL - It's data, not a string(acidcycles.wordpress.com)
1 points by ocharles 17y ago|0 comments