pipeep

9 ms·

31.
by pipeep 11y ago
It's possible if you also translate all of the code that uses the polyfilled object by converting every MemberExpression to a function call, but that's probably a nightmare for performance.
32.
by pipeep 11y ago
I suppose it's a difference in terminology, but it seems strange for them to state: > Support for ACID and eventual consistency. As ACID typically implies strong consistency. To quote the wikipedia page on eventual consistency that
33.
by pipeep 11y ago
I feel like any CDN or caching proxy (which might even happen at the ISP level if you aren't using HTTPS!) would have that same issue. You should serve confidential files from unique URLs or at least set the right HTTP headers to disab
34.
by pipeep 11y ago
> Sage uses a lot of memory (large matrices, plots, etc.), and the state must be maintained in memory during the course of the calculation. 1. I thought sage used a ton of RAM partly because of the huge amount of statically linked librar
35.
by pipeep 11y ago
The website wasn't made by anyone on the React Native team, but it is based on an "official" statement, though the time estimate was simply a best-guess. It'll be out when it's ready.
36.
by pipeep 11y ago
Even better: The arrow function example used the statement form of an arrow function, instead of the expression form, which allows you to omit the return: // using arrow var adder = { num: 2, nums: [1,2,3,4,5], a
37.
by pipeep 11y ago
Some implementations do this, but then it breaks ctrl+f.
38.
by pipeep 11y ago
I know you can't share AMIs derived from marketplace snapshots, so I suspect the same may be true of Windows instances. The marketplace instance restriction is rather annoying as CentOS and Debian publish their official images through
39.
by pipeep 11y ago
The progression in solid-state drives (SSDs) shows slow, unreliable, and "damn expensive" 30GB drives in 2005. Those drives were roughly $10/GB, but today's rack-mounted (3U) 512TB SSDs are less than $1/GB and can
40.
by pipeep 12y ago
I agree. I did an internship with them, and was told I'd get a return offer for the next summer. It took the recruiter months to get it to me, and they initially decreased my salary, until I pointed it out. I only actually received
41.
by pipeep 12y ago
I think this, or something like it, would be really useful with zram (Linux RAM compression), which currently uses LZO.
42.
by pipeep 12y ago
They seem to be rendering the documents at 2x, which is good for retina and 4k displays, but means that it's slower on low-res displays, and the text's anti-aliasing is at the mercy of the image scaling algorithm used. Instead, th
43.
by pipeep 12y ago
Well played: <script> document.getElementById("bonus").innerHTML = 'body { font-family: "Comic Sans MS", "Chalkboard SE", "Comic Neue", cursive, sans-serif; }' window.ons
44.
by pipeep 12y ago
Even if you don't use Firefox, if you value diversity in the browser ecosystem, you should consider donating to Mozilla. https://sendto.mozilla.org/
45.
by pipeep 12y ago
Intel does a good job producing and supporting their open source graphics drivers. The PowerVR chips aren't designed by Intel, so they don't receive the same level of support.
46.
Ansible-honeybadger: Automate tor relay and bitcoind node configuration(github.com)
3 points by pipeep 12y ago|0 comments
47.
by pipeep 12y ago
I get that this is preprint, but the reference on page 8 has an overfull hbox with a rather high badness.
48.
by pipeep 12y ago
http://blog.okturtles.com/2014/09/the-trouble-with-certifica... Disclaimer: okTurtles is a competitor to the traditional CA system.
49.
The Stylz Book Authoring Environment(troubleshooters.com)
6 points by pipeep 12y ago|0 comments
50.
by pipeep 12y ago
Certainly. The kernel can simply pass through the device, although you lose some of the security of containerization that way. There may be issues with multiple containers sharing the same GPU though.
51.
by pipeep 12y ago
The question-and-answer system seems similar to node's inquirer module: https://github.com/SBoudrias/Inquirer.js There's a re-implementation of that same idea for python: https://github.com/ma
52.
by pipeep 12y ago
I think Chrome is able to do this because it separates tabs into processes, but I don't think there's a good way for Firefox to do it since everything is in a single process. https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.c
53.
by pipeep 12y ago
You can host it yourself.
54.
by pipeep 12y ago
The API calls return lists of results, which tend to be long enough that it's trivial to read in all new comment and post data from Reddit. I think the maximum limit on the list size is 100 items, so that's up to 3000 comments&#x2
55.
by pipeep 12y ago
Does it use NFA? http://swtch.com/~rsc/regexp/regexp1.html Because the issue with the URL regex mentioned is with backtracking.
56.
by pipeep 12y ago
In node.js too. I found this out the hard way. I ended up modifying it so that it didn't work as well, but at least stopped DoSing my service: https://github.com/PiPeep/NotVeryCleverBot/blob/coffee-rewri.
57.
by pipeep 12y ago
According to Jython's (a little dated) FAQ < https://wiki.python.org/jython/JythonFaq/GeneralInfo> , "Jython is approximately as fast as CPython--sometimes faster, sometimes slower. Because most JVMs
58.
by pipeep 12y ago
True, but doesn't Twitter already provide an API for access to a fraction of the firehose? Surely that would be enough data. If Twitter doesn't have a good API, Reddit allows full access to all comments through their API (although
59.
by pipeep 12y ago
When I decided to switch, I started here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_United_States_mobile_v... and compared a couple dozen of them. My previous carrier was Virgin Mobile. The service is good, but they won&#x
60.
by pipeep 12y ago
Although I'm not looking to switch anytime soon, may I ask who your carrier is? I use Republic Wireless right now, who was mentioned in the article, but that's a damn good price for 5GB LTE. I'm always trying to convince my f

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