ryeguy

17 ms·

121.
Data-Oriented Design(dataorienteddesign.com)
6 points by ryeguy 13y ago|2 comments
122.
by ryeguy 13y ago
More to the point: http://www.reddit.com/r/supershibe
123.
by ryeguy 13y ago
North American Bancard Company Overview: North American Bancard is a privately held multifaceted payment solutions provider. Our team of 750+ employees within NAB and affiliate entities facilitate the processing of electronic payments for o
124.
Yoctolisp - Lisp in a weekend(github.com)
2 points by ryeguy 13y ago|0 comments
125.
by ryeguy 13y ago
Google is not doing this as a service to the website, they are doing it as a service to the user. Giving the owner some kind of grace period to fix the issue could mean hundreds of thousands of people could get hit with a malicious script i
126.
Accumulation of technical debt on large ruby projects due to dynamic typing(reddit.com)
1 points by ryeguy 13y ago|0 comments
127.
by ryeguy 13y ago
But the thing is there is still a trading economy in the game. It will still exist, it's now just unofficial. In diablo 2 you traded items by joining chat rooms and spamming your wares or joining message boards. You then traded by arra
128.
by ryeguy 13y ago
Not necessarily, putting business logic in the models as opposed to service classes is a recipe for disaster in any decent sized application. People are realizing this, even in the rails community, and are moving away from it. Putting busin
129.
by ryeguy 13y ago
This benchmark [1], which was just on HN a couple days ago, puts nimrod at 96% the performance of C++. 1: http://togototo.wordpress.com/2013/08/23/benchmarks-round-tw...
130.
by ryeguy 13y ago
The Learn You Some Erlang tutorial[1] gives a good introduction. There's also Erlang and OTP in Action[2]. [1]: http://learnyousomeerlang.com/content [2]: http://www.amzn.com/1933988789
131.
by ryeguy 13y ago
Your second link is broken. The study's conclusions are misleading. The total intake from food and the sweetened water were not matched for calories. The only thing matched for calories was the amount of sweetened water; rats were allo
132.
by ryeguy 13y ago
Is there actually a published, peer-reviewed study available from this? This just seems like an in-progress summary. Additionally, as another poster commented, this is still correlative, not causative. HFCS might be indirectly responsible f
133.
by ryeguy 13y ago
Does this font render horribly for anyone else? On windows with chrome here.
134.
by ryeguy 13y ago
There currently is no good evidence to suggest that one is worse than the other; either they are both inert or they are both evil. The difference between them is too small to matter in moderate consumption, and in excess both are harmful to
135.
by ryeguy 13y ago
The first study is correlative, not causative. The second and third studies are a bit too specific. Can you break this down into a list of effects on every day people? I think this quote sums it up best: "Gluten intolerance is one of the mo
136.
by ryeguy 13y ago
I know that benchmarks are damned lies, but I'm honestly surprised it's this close. Dart isn't even at 1.0 yet, and the JVM is almost 20 years old with millions (billions?) of dollars into optimizing it. And to top it all off, the dart vm t
137.
Dart vs Java – the DeltaBlue Benchmark(bonovox.be)
16 points by ryeguy 13y ago|10 comments
138.
by ryeguy 13y ago
Fat is "coming back" in the sense that it is no longer mistakenly being viewed as evil. It seems carbs have taken that place, but at least that is kinda true: http://examine.com/faq/are-there-health-benefits-of-a-low-ca... . Granted, peopl
139.
by ryeguy 13y ago
There is nothing wrong with butter, oil, or dressing in moderation. If it makes a rather boring dish more interesting, it's worth it - none of those things up the calorie count too much.
140.
by ryeguy 13y ago
You are correct that fructose with fiber is pretty harmless, but that video is bullshit. See here: http://www.alanaragonblog.com/2010/01/29/the-bitter-truth-ab... http://www.alanaragonblog.com/2010/02/19/a-retrospective-of-...
141.
by ryeguy 13y ago
No you didn't. Not fully at least. OP is saying that there is a penalty just for doing the inserts themselves.
142.
by ryeguy 13y ago
But don't those methods rely on the sequential ordering of auto incrementing ids?
143.
by ryeguy 14y ago
No it couldn't. asm.js has no garbage collector. The only way to get dart running on asm.js would be to port the entire VM to asm.js, which afiak won't work since the dart JIT emits machine code at runtime.
144.
by ryeguy 14y ago
Getting a dart VM implemented in browsers is a bonus, not the end goal. The fact that dart2js is being improved should indicate this. Dart isn't "yet another" compile-to-js solution. It's the most fully fledged one. Coffeescript is just a l
145.
Why is Xbox emulation still immature after a decade of development?(ngemu.com)
1 points by ryeguy 14y ago|0 comments
146.
by ryeguy 14y ago
How big of a difference is this though? 16:10 is 3.2:2.
147.
by ryeguy 14y ago
I can't quite grasp how elixir works with immutability. I have used erlang and am familiar with how it works. In elixir, is it saying that if I create a record and store it in variable "a", I can later set "a=3", but I am unable to change t
148.
by ryeguy 14y ago
The problem is that the "level" of a language is relative to other languages. If C is a high level language, that means you can group it into the same pool as Java, C#, Haskell, Python, and Ruby. Don't you see a bit of a difference here? Un
149.
by ryeguy 14y ago
You know, I've been thinking about this kind of thing lately. All of this mixin, traits, monkey patching hoopla is completely nonexistent in functional programming languages. To add a new method to an object you just..write a function that
150.
by ryeguy 14y ago
> Not necessarily at all. It takes a profound lack of imagination to believe that's the only way to handle business logic ++ persistence. It is a stretch to say that there is an idiomatic way to avoid classes as domain objects in most l

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