oso2k

55 ms·

541.
by oso2k 12y ago
You're weren't looking for pink? On a more serious note, I still wish we had things like this combined with the intelligence and semantic deciphering that Ubiquity did [1]. I've disappointed that Ubiquity didn't go furt
542.
by oso2k 12y ago
I'd almost buy your conclusion if C to HDL/Verilog compilers didn't exist [1]. [1] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/C_to_HDL
543.
by oso2k 12y ago
The blog post is flat out wrong makes some huge, errant assumptions. To create hardware that implements the same behavior as this program, you would need: a dynamic memory allocator Wrong. a virtual memory system (or dozens of gigabyte
544.
by oso2k 12y ago
"Pure HTML5" is intended to convey the maturity of "The Web" as an application platform, much like J2EE, J2ME, .Net before it. It no longer means a purely markup solution, but is also restricted to a "plug-in free&
545.
by oso2k 12y ago
Is there a reason why you didn't use another event-driven framework like picoev[1], ivykis[2], or the more popular ones like libuv[3], libevent[4], libev[5]? [1] https://github.com/kazuho/picoev [2] http:/&#
546.
by oso2k 13y ago
TASM from Borland had bunch of macros/shortcut keywords for the patterns you describe. There's dozens of library files to do similar things in MASM as well. mammon_ had written a bunch of macros [1] that do same thing for NASM.
547.
by oso2k 13y ago
You're just being silly and overly literal. Having gates does not legitimize a project. Being "mature" does not legitimize a project. Only users can legitimize a project, a license, or a philosophy. In that sense, the GPL
548.
by oso2k 13y ago
I'm a Google Code user myself. I prefer it (and inDefero) over the likes of bitbucket, github, savannah, berlios, etc. But that doesn't make github any less popular. I don't understand the analogy you're trying to mak
549.
by oso2k 13y ago
For one, ESR isn't asking that the FSF change (directly). He's asking that FSF change with respect to GCC and the audience it serves. There's many developers, and especially young developers, that feel the GPL & FSF are
550.
by oso2k 13y ago
I concur. My first experiences on the internet were on a Mac with Netscape Navigator 1 & 2.0, and Netscape Navigator 2.0 and 3.0 GOLD on Windows 3.1. This was in 1995 as well.
551.
by oso2k 13y ago
I would certainly agree that MIPS, at least as reference architecture, is an very important part of all modern architectures. The Patterson/Hennesey book [1] is absolutely require reading for many Computer Science/Electrical Engi
552.
by oso2k 13y ago
codez, for those focusing on the UI aspect, I'd say those are minor issues. If you'd like to make this more usable, add templates/examples somewhere for things like Quad Charts [1], Kanban [2], Zachman Enterprise Architectur
553.
by oso2k 13y ago
I worked IT for JPL's Cleanroom Group a few years ago. Biological contaminants are only one factor. 95-99% of the cleanrooms they have are not much cleaner than something like a typical elementary classroom with a well kept air filtr
554.
DM&P's $32 86duino is 300MHz x86-based SOM, Arduino/DOS/Linux/Windows-compat(shop.dmp.com.tw)
2 points by oso2k 13y ago|0 comments
555.
by oso2k 13y ago
Node.js modifies globals is the issue and does other seriously interesting things[1]. [1] https://groups.google.com/forum/#!topic/nodejs/FuOB3151rPQ
556.
by oso2k 13y ago
Sounds to me like he is commenting on two things: many developers only see only type of problem; and many developers have a hard time picking the most appropriate tool any given problem. He's paraphrasing and expanding on the original
557.
by oso2k 13y ago
Windows 95 definitely had Protected Memory (386 style, not NX bit) and Pre-emptive Multitasking [1]. [1] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Windows_95
558.
by oso2k 13y ago
The API that c0 [0] provides is closer (though still low-level) to what is provided by more modern languages. [0] http://c0.typesafety.net/
559.
by oso2k 13y ago
An' it tastes a bit nutty!
560.
by oso2k 13y ago
BSD is dying!
561.
by oso2k 13y ago
One reported benefit (I think early SQLite releases reported this) is 5-10% speed and/or size optimization benefit.
562.
by oso2k 13y ago
If boot time is an issue, TinyCoreLinux has some of the fastest boot times and runs completely out of RAM, runs on x86, x86_64, armv6 (Pi), armv7 (GK802, AllWinner A-10). [1] http://tinycorelinux.net/
563.
by oso2k 13y ago
SQLite has had this capability for about 10 years. It's also be the default distribution, those most embedders I know choose to rebuild with the configuration options tuned the way they need them.
564.
by oso2k 13y ago
This post and its parent make a lot of bad assumptions. For one, performance is not the same thing as real-time nor is performance the same thing as fast. Real-time means that a given system has verifiable (and often guaranteed) run time q
565.
by oso2k 13y ago
Again, Stephan has created and maintained multiple (46 in fact, [1]) treatments on what he has learned about v8. He even separated and a special wiki category, called "BitchAndMoan" [2], just so people wouldn't be confused a
566.
by oso2k 13y ago
I've had several interactions with Stephan. He's offered several times (dozens maybe) to do contract work (or otherwise) to create, update and maintain the public interfaces documentation and any supporting documents during the l
567.
by oso2k 14y ago
Getting a sleep pattern set is absolutely critical the first eight weeks. We have an almost 3 year old (she) and a 9 month old (he). She was set at her 3rd week and him at his 4th or 5th. Both were non-breastfeed but are months ahead on
568.
Ask HN:Why are Apple, Yahoo, MediaTemple, StumbleUpon IPs doing Xmas port scans?
10 points by oso2k 14y ago|0 comments