pwmanagerdied

16 ms·

91.
by pwmanagerdied 17y ago
Failblog pics and a wordpress-cluttered template?
92.
by pwmanagerdied 17y ago
Nice little insight.
93.
by pwmanagerdied 17y ago
You obviously haven't been paying attention, then. Internationally there is a ton of support among governments and industries for measures like this to be taken; the general lack of support among the public hasn't been very relevant.
94.
by pwmanagerdied 17y ago
It's just a performance trade-off. For those who need high-precision math there are plenty of options available.
95.
by pwmanagerdied 17y ago
Get the fuck off this site.
96.
by pwmanagerdied 17y ago
Your view of mysticism is wrong.
97.
by pwmanagerdied 17y ago
Surprisingly, I actually think this may be useful to explain some comics to less-geeky friends who could still be able to appreciate them. Lot of them are horribly ruined by the explanations, but some of them (Locke on Wordpress, for one) w
98.
by pwmanagerdied 17y ago
Well, that didn't take long.
99.
by pwmanagerdied 17y ago
What? The systems are entirely different; they aren't designed for the same purpose and they aren't at all interchangeable.
100.
by pwmanagerdied 17y ago
Could you please elaborate on what led you to change your mind? I'm probably not far from where you were, and would like to see what I may be missing. :)
101.
by pwmanagerdied 17y ago
It's pretty simple/minimalistic. Here's their summary... * Deal with your issues just like you deal with email (fast, JavaScript interface) * Create and apply labels to issues to assign to users or categorize * Drag and drop i
102.
by pwmanagerdied 17y ago
http://www.wolframalpha.com/input/?i=y+%3D+sqrt%28x%28x^2-2x... The equation there has five different variables, you can generally only graph expressions with two. In the above link I've eliminated them, but if you play around with their
103.
by pwmanagerdied 17y ago
"HN" didn't delete it; there's no conspiracy. Users (perhaps after a certain karma threshold) are able to flag posts that aren't appropriate for the site. Apparently enough users thought that was the case, so it's gone.
104.
by pwmanagerdied 17y ago
If you separate text by two line breaks it will be broken into paragraphs, which is how the text looks. Line breaks are only supposed to be used when you don't want a paragraph break, which is at least somewhat uncommon. I'm not saying that
105.
by pwmanagerdied 17y ago
Just had git-svn acting wonky on me, found your post via Google and now my problem is resolved. :)
106.
by pwmanagerdied 17y ago
Trying again: With this, it would be possible for a user to create a switch/case statement of their own. n = 3 switch n: case 1: print("n is one") case 2: print("n is two") defa
107.
by pwmanagerdied 17y ago
Thank you very much for the feedback. I tried to keep the examples simple so that the functionality was clear, I'll try to come up with a more concrete example to demonstrate it's utility. I'm aware that you can achieve a a lot of already u
108.
Any Python users willing to some feedback on some language ideas I had? Thanks(gist.github.com)
6 points by pwmanagerdied 17y ago|3 comments
109.
by pwmanagerdied 17y ago
Good on you, then.
110.
by pwmanagerdied 17y ago
This article is about a story from a few years ago. The way they talk about it as though it's something new is very misleading.
111.
by pwmanagerdied 17y ago
Doesn't Apple abuse patents too? In Job's original iPhone presentation, didn't he say something like "and we've patented the hell out of it"? Unless you don't but Apple either, which makes sense.
112.
by pwmanagerdied 17y ago
I don't really follow Android too closely, why couldn't they just put that those in the upstream Android distribution rather than just the version for their phone?
113.
by pwmanagerdied 17y ago
I don't think that there's anything inherently more sensible about going from least to most specific instead of the opposite, as long as it's consistent.
114.
by pwmanagerdied 17y ago
Amen. I don't use Ruby, but I find great use for this feature in C and Python.
115.
by pwmanagerdied 17y ago
Wonderfully entertaining analogy.
116.
by pwmanagerdied 17y ago
I'm pretty sure the major factor is your project manager; some are very liberal with how their managees spend their time, others require 20% can only be used for approved projects and set the bar higher than one would hope.
117.
by pwmanagerdied 17y ago
Finally! I can see my house!
118.
by pwmanagerdied 17y ago
Anyone who knows the standard libraries could do this in a few minutes, this post is clutter. :(
119.
by pwmanagerdied 17y ago
I don't think that's really a fair criticism. This isn't aimed a technical audience, and the vast majority of computer users don't even have a clue what an IDE is. I'd guess that the majority of time spent on computers today is spent in web
120.
by pwmanagerdied 17y ago
True that, but I thought I'd also note that floats are represented as compactly as possible starting in 3.1.1. > Issue #1580: On most platforms, use a 'short' float repr: for a finite float x, repr(x) now outputs a string based on the s

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