ola

8 ms·

31.
Show HN: Greasyphone – play NES in your browser using your phone as a joypad(github.com)
1 points by ola 11y ago|0 comments
32.
by ola 11y ago
Very beautiful, the notation looks similar to Frege's concept script https://www.math.uwaterloo.ca/~snburris/htdocs/scav/frege/fr...
33.
by ola 11y ago
I think that would be a beyond the scope of this project which is to demo Go websockets, I wanted to keep it as simple as possible and not hack the JSNES source code. Although it would be a cool thing to make a production ready web hosted m
34.
by ola 11y ago
It's a higher level framework built on top of github.com/gorilla/websocket . Some features include * Clear and easy interface similar to net/http or Gin with event handlers. * A simple way to broadcast to all or selected
35.
by ola 11y ago
The server works by using HTML5 Websockets ( https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/WebSockets ) which allows browsers to do full duplex communication with the servers (they can push and receive messages without
36.
Show HN: Multiplayer NES Server in 77 Lines of Go(github.com)
127 points by ola 11y ago|19 comments
37.
Melody: Minimalist websocket framework for Go(github.com)
6 points by ola 11y ago|0 comments
38.
by ola 11y ago
I trivial tool I wrote that outputs Hacker News in nice plain text, I use it to send myself and email at lunch time with the top stories on HN.
39.
Show HN: Hnplain, output Hacker News in plain text(github.com)
1 points by ola 11y ago|1 comments
40.
by ola 12y ago
Ok, now I understand, sometimes there are several javascript projects with same name.
41.
by ola 12y ago
Is this the same Riot.js as the 1kb framework or is this just named the same?
42.
by ola 13y ago
Very cool, could have used something like this at my last workplace where excel was the lingua franca.
43.
Show HN: As an intro to asm.js I created a brainfuck compiler(github.com)
1 points by ola 14y ago|0 comments
44.
by ola 14y ago
Just browsing through I'd say an introductory course in linear algebra and one in discrete mathematics should be enough. I'm not an expert on mathematics or APL so take my advice with a grain of salt.
45.
by ola 16y ago
I'm European and I do this all the time too, I think it has more to do with the individual than with cultural norms.
46.
by ola 18y ago
http://paste.lisp.org/display/65257 Brainfuck generated from: ,48i-:1i=["All the rage!"s[.]_10i.!]_:2i=["Worst product e-v-e-r"s[.]_10i.!]_:3i=[32i.10i.!] Funny, I wrote the language yesterday to familiarize myself with Parsec, d
47.
Alexander Solzhenitsyn dies at 89(news.bbc.co.uk)
44 points by ola 18y ago|21 comments
48.
by ola 18y ago
I guess "One Day in the Life of John Smith" didn't sound as interesting.
49.
by ola 18y ago
Serves me right, should have tested the code before I submitted it. Just s/span/partition/ and it should work.
50.
by ola 18y ago
You're doing two filters with list comprehensions which you could switch with one span: quicksort (x:xs) = let (a, b) = span (< x) xs in (quicksort a) ++ [x] ++ (quicksort b)
51.
by ola 18y ago
I don't know what to say other than that I was thoroughly disencouraged after reading this post.
52.
by ola 18y ago
Crash by JG Ballard
53.
by ola 18y ago
What's with all the domains paraphrasing 37signals? Is there some chic trend I'm not aware of?
54.
by ola 18y ago
Is "double plus good" better? Of course if it was appended with "programmer" you'd have to assume fluency in Newspeak.
55.
by ola 18y ago
That's a very true observation mhartl and I try to touch on it in my last sentence although it is enigmatically worded as I was trying to sneak a "Premature optimization is the root of all evil" reference into it. Alas not all wordplay is d
56.
by ola 18y ago
The article seems to have two messages: one that it's better to fully comprehend the problem before you start coding; the other that learning a powerful library will save you pages of code. Both well rehearsed truths of computer programmin
57.
by ola 18y ago
I'm sure nobody could _challenge_ that fact.
58.
by ola 18y ago
Yes thats a fantastic idea! In fact in my next book "Avionics and Applied Rocket Science" I've added an insidious little snippet that all O-rings should be stored in sub zero temperatures to preserve their integrity, that aught to keep thos
59.
by ola 18y ago
Just like he solved the worlds walking problems!