panzi

49 ms·

691.
by panzi 13y ago
Not on a German keyboard (forgot to mention that, sorry). Where are all the keys a programmer needs here?: http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/1/11/Apple-Wir... In contrast a German PC keyboar
692.
by panzi 13y ago
That's what I always do. My new PC should be delivered any minute, actually (16 GB RAM; at one intensive work session my current 8 GB where almost a bit scantly - is that the right English word?).
693.
by panzi 13y ago
I think xdg-open defers to gnome-open/kde-open/... depending on what DE is currently running. Not sure about that. Anyway, xdg-open should be installed anywhere where any kind of DE is installed.
694.
by panzi 13y ago
ctrl-arrow jumps to the next word boundary under Linux. Yes, other systems have other key bindings, but why do common things like jumping to the begin/end of a line need a key combination? And why aren't the characters written ont
695.
by panzi 13y ago
Fn... urgh. I hate these crippled laptop keyboards (and tiny neck pain inducing laptop monitors).
696.
by panzi 13y ago
Because crappy Macs have no Home/End keys (or they don't work as such).
697.
by panzi 13y ago
Under Konsole/Yakuake (KDE) its: Contextmenu -> Open Link
698.
by panzi 13y ago
Under Linux there is a similar command: xdg-open
699.
by panzi 13y ago
Thunderf00t explains why this is BS: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=568iDYn8pjc
700.
by panzi 13y ago
I see.
701.
by panzi 13y ago
Shouldn't the compiler be able to see this? After all, Haskell is statically typed. Ok, maybe the compiler (optimizer) needs to look across function boundaries, but it should be possible, shouldn't it?
702.
by panzi 13y ago
What I meant is how long is it supported by compilers. I know its by GCC, but I think it's not by MSCV. Is it possible to compile ffmpeg with MSVC? But ok, one could use it and just #define it away for crappy compilers.
703.
by panzi 13y ago
Well, expressions like these look to me very clearly like a pattern that can be implemented using SIMD instructions: map (uncurry (+)) (zip [1,2,3] [4,5,6]) I guess because of these standard functions and the fact that everything i
704.
by panzi 13y ago
Yes, but how long does this exist? My guess would be that it isn't really used (yet) in ffmpeg.
705.
by panzi 13y ago
In general: One cannot expect a 0.x version to be stable/won't be followed by a incompatible version. A 1.x version is a different story.
706.
by panzi 13y ago
> devs rarely listen to users One would think that this is not the case for blender, because of the blender movie projects where users and developers work in the same room. > There was something last year when someone came up with som
707.
by panzi 13y ago
High-end wasn't mentioned before. But I know, I know, blender is often just not an option. Although I don't find the interface as bad as everyone is saying. But then again, I'm a software developer and I don't find GIMP&
708.
by panzi 13y ago
Well, Blender uses Python 3. :P (I know, not an option for people who already use something else.)
709.
by panzi 13y ago
Really?
710.
by panzi 13y ago
Because "quantum". It's the new "god did it". See: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kmdJtSwH9O4
711.
by panzi 13y ago
Oh, right. Support != admins. So he is fine with the admins be able to read it but not with the support?
712.
by panzi 13y ago
I don't quite understand: He does not want the Evernote staff to be able to read his notes, yet he uses Evernote? The notes are NOT encrypted by a key only the user knows! If that where the case the browser version and search could not
713.
by panzi 13y ago
Well, Guido van Rossum has a time machine.
714.
by panzi 13y ago
I read somewhere that Solaris has the best support for non-blocking disk IO. Does anyone know if that's true/know more about that?
715.
by panzi 13y ago
In the case of witness protection: The witness does not know every member of the mafia, but the mafia knows the witness. There is inherently an asymmetry of power in such situations.
716.
by panzi 13y ago
Yes, but again, this would have made a interesting story. It's just confusing and strange to note such a thing and then not elaborate at least a bit on it. Also, someone who can found such a firm usually understands how not to "ge
717.
by panzi 13y ago
"This is how she makes her living, selling on the web and through photo stores." "She founded PC Data, the largest PC market research firm, now part of the NPD Group." She founded the largest PC market research firm and
718.
by panzi 13y ago
This userscript downloads the video via the browser. I guess YouTube shouldn't be able to tell if the user downloads the video or views it with the html5 player. The script can be used with Firefox (Greasemonkey) and Chrome. http:&#x2
719.
by panzi 13y ago
Some architectures write the return address into a register and not onto the stack. The calling function has to preserve it's return address somehow, yes, but that isn't done for you (well, a compiler does it for you, but not an a
720.
by panzi 13y ago
The shell is closely tied to running commands and the exit code of commands make up the true/false values. "return 0" in the main function of a C program means "no error" which is interpreted as true by the shell. D

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