rpsw

7 ms·

31.
by rpsw 11y ago
I know it wasn't your point, but that particular example is just as succinct in Clojure: (< 1 2 3)
32.
by rpsw 12y ago
Maybe I'm just more drawn to the average descriptions cause I'm male, but some of the language feels off in the "better" descriptions. > We are committed to understanding the engineer sector intimately. Intimately sou
33.
by rpsw 12y ago
I bet this on the first go, without thinking of an in-depth heuristic. Maybe I was lucky, but it doesn't seem to hard. I struggled with this version, which is kind of similar: http://joezeng.github.io/144/
34.
by rpsw 12y ago
The code probably goes on to to do additional checks.
35.
by rpsw 12y ago
On the face of it, your query seems simple (in C#, should be easy to translate): var releases = db.Releases.Where(r => r.Build.Mainline.MainlineID == 4); Or am I missing something?
36.
by rpsw 13y ago
I'm sure there is some practical reasons (company based in SF, suitable venues, flight schedules, etc) but would it not be better to fly women to SF and men to NY and in equal measure?
37.
by rpsw 13y ago
The Visual Studio icon is a poor choice for TypeScript as well.
38.
by rpsw 13y ago
FWIW, The article seems to be mistaken. The code listed is retrieving the payload from the pixel data. It uses getImageData, which returns the pixel data of the canvas in an array of RGBA values. It then loops through and retrieves a charac
39.
by rpsw 13y ago
Why buy this project? It's very simple in nature and licensed under The MIT License.
40.
by rpsw 13y ago
I get why Jenkins kept the butler theme, seeing as it was a fork of Hudson by some of the main developers. But yeah, it can cause confusion.
41.
by rpsw 13y ago
If the class names remain semantic, I don't think there is much harm using classes. The class names in the examples accurate describe the elements inner content. Querying by class over data attributes is also usually faster.
42.
by rpsw 13y ago
Submissions is only a small piece of the puzzle. The number of active commenter's and even the number of consumer-only are quite important measures to get an accurate picture of growth. In a community there can be small core of active
43.
by rpsw 13y ago
It seems to me a backpack wouldn't decrease mobility by much, and would allow for more comforts such as a change of clothes.
44.
by rpsw 13y ago
The GP was being sarcastic. The need for privacy would be small on a project that is open by it's very nature.
45.
by rpsw 13y ago
That would be the first approach mentioned in the Wiki article: Store a password(s) behind a password In KeePass, a passphrase or a key file act as the encryption key.
46.
by rpsw 13y ago
Golang is often preferred as it's much easier to search for and no need to disambiguate between other things called Go (Chinese board game, 1999 film).
47.
by rpsw 14y ago
I can see your point, but I hope you are eating more than 550 calories a day (amount of calories in a Big Mac in the US).
48.
by rpsw 14y ago
There is no call to blanket ban knives/blades because of their many basic and common uses. However, many countries do have legislation knifes, sometimes outright banning certain blades. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Knife_legislation
49.
by rpsw 14y ago
We are talking about your employers and co-workers here, not your peer group. "Not worth knowing" is probably a bad attitude to have in these circumstances.
50.
by rpsw 14y ago
From Dribbble's About page: Dribbble is show and tell for designers, who share shots — small screenshots of the designs and applications they’re working on. So, pretty much, he wants people to tag their entries with "Batch" when they use ic
51.
by rpsw 14y ago
I have to say, the name is a bit unfortunate sometimes. I'm not a graphic artist, but I do have to use the packages from time to time. One time I was trying to see what equivalent functionality GIMP for what is know as Layer Masks in Photos
52.
by rpsw 14y ago
Can I ask, why the opacity hover effect on the post? Personal I'd prefer just to have darker text and more vibrant image from the get-go rather than needing to hover to do so. Edit: I can see from the blog home this effect makes sense for p
53.
by rpsw 14y ago
He is accepting donations for an undefined project on the What's Next page.
54.
by rpsw 14y ago
I know it's in the original title, but calling them a "colon cleaning company" makes it should like they clean your colon as a service, rather than providing a good purporting to do that. Or is it just me? Would be similar to calling Procte
55.
by rpsw 14y ago
Not really the case when you are outside the US; you are just presented with an apology.
56.
by rpsw 14y ago
Or paste this into your address bar: javascript:void(document.getElementsByTagName("html")[0].style.background='#FFF');
57.
by rpsw 14y ago
So does popular ones for .NET, Java, JavaScript.. I haven't seen one where the work factor is explicitly set in the homepage example yet, though.
58.
by rpsw 14y ago
Well, the point of an adaptable work factor is that you can keep increasing the cost to generate the hash. The aim is for bcrypt is to be able beat Moore's law, not just be a short-term stop gap.
59.
by rpsw 14y ago
But salting is also fundamental in bcrypt. Using an function with adjustable work factor doesn't mean salting is not a good idea. Any cryptologic hash people will mention as a best practice will generally have the notion of salting built-in
60.
by rpsw 14y ago
In of itself, the statement isn't incorrect though is it? Are you sighing because you believe the statement implies a poor hash function will be chosen?

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