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shin_lao
searching PlanetScale…
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88 ms
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811.
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Do you like to laugh?
(blogea.bureau14.fr)
1 points
by
shin_lao
14y ago
|
0 comments
812.
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by
shin_lao
14y ago
Feel free to create your language...
813.
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by
shin_lao
14y ago
We use Fogbugz and Desk, but most importantly, we use verbal communication.
814.
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by
shin_lao
14y ago
Probably better hardware support. Also FreeBSD installation has been extremely arcane until recently. I'm a long BSD fan, worked professionally on FreeBSD kernel and used OpenBSD a lot (and still do!). However you can find BSD in many appli
815.
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by
shin_lao
14y ago
What do you mean by a "less beefy CPU"? Once you've been able to design the new CPU and test it, it doesn't make sense to have an older/slower design. You could reduce the cache, but it would probably more expensive to build. If one of your
816.
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by
shin_lao
14y ago
It's ok for an user program to "hint" the kernel, but the problem with this approach is that it becomes the solution for many problems the kernel should take care of. After all the purpose of the operating systems is to solve the hard nuts
817.
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by
shin_lao
14y ago
Yes, however I think you can get a 15-puzzle situation - even if you do this only for waking the process - when you wake a lot of process at the same time on a machine with many cores. I really prefer Linus suggestion, even if it's the hard
818.
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by
shin_lao
14y ago
I'm very surprised by the hack that reduces the area of possibles for a process to two CPUs. This will cause other problems when 32+ cores computers get more common. I'm even more surprised by "some benchmarks show it's faster, let's merge
819.
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by
shin_lao
14y ago
You're right to bounce on the "advance the species" part, however I think one way to see it is to keep in mind that governments generally act in the interests of pressure groups, are inefficient and take decisions based on ideology more tha
820.
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by
shin_lao
14y ago
Capital is what remains after tax. During the life of the company the structure paid social and income tax. Strongly taxing what remains (wealth) is not only unfair (What, how did you manage to produce wealth? Let's tax it!) but results i
821.
▲
by
shin_lao
14y ago
The security of the infrastructure lies in the backbone, not the terminals. If you "own" the backbone you can spy and/or paralize the whole country.
822.
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by
shin_lao
14y ago
It's much better to translate SE into C++ exceptions and handle that gracefully (if possible). See: http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/5z4bw5h5(v=vs.80).as... You can log or report a lot of useful information, such as the stack trace
823.
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by
shin_lao
14y ago
What I'm saying is that it's difficult to find people.
824.
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by
shin_lao
14y ago
"Much better unemployment insurance" => I don't follow you, there's already one of the most generous unemployment insurance of the world in France.
825.
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by
shin_lao
14y ago
Hi, I run a business for a couple of years in France now and you're factually wrong and mixing things up. There's a difference between a lay off for economical reasons by a big company (which can afford it) and a small company trying to get
826.
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by
shin_lao
14y ago
We don't need more help, we already have a lot of it. We're one of the most generous country of the OECD in terms of help for R&D. If you add more help, companies will stay in France as long as they can benefit them an relocate the minu
827.
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The Butterfly Bug
(blogea.bureau14.fr)
3 points
by
shin_lao
14y ago
|
0 comments
828.
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by
shin_lao
14y ago
You actually need exceptions anywhere you do new, unless you exclusively use new(std::nothrow) (hint: you don’t). On top of that the STL may throw exceptions such as std::out_of_range as I responded in another comment. And again, you have t
829.
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by
shin_lao
14y ago
I'm afraid you might be confusing a parameter supplied to the memory allocator (e.g. nothrow) and the throwing specifications of the STL. Example: some containers throw std::out_of_range if you access a non-existing element and this has not
830.
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by
shin_lao
14y ago
If you use C++ without exceptions, it means you cannot use the STL or any library that throws. Pretty weak. Additionally, almost all examples of "exceptions are bad", fall short because of RAII (at least in C++) or finally clauses (in other
831.
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by
shin_lao
14y ago
Take it is easy, the name of the product/company doesn't matter too much. Our software currently has a crappy name (wrpme) and as it's being successful we're simply in the process of rebranding it. The crappy name didn't prevent us from mak
832.
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by
shin_lao
14y ago
So he's either an idiot or a jerk?
833.
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by
shin_lao
14y ago
You might have a bias against WP. I own a Lumia and the experience is good, WP7 is a very decent OS.
834.
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by
shin_lao
14y ago
They really have good products with the Lumia phones. I think they will make it, however I agree it will probably not as an independant company.
835.
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The Next Generation of UAVs
(blog.foreignpolicy.com)
1 points
by
shin_lao
14y ago
|
0 comments
836.
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by
shin_lao
14y ago
The article doesn't mention exotic matter. Did they find a way to build an engine without exotic matter?
837.
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by
shin_lao
14y ago
I don't know if you've seen the update on the article, but the response from LIFX seems to indicate something is off. The author of the article had some very solid points and all they answered was something along the lines of "don't feed th
838.
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by
shin_lao
14y ago
You obviously never had to fire anyone, had a customer who refused to pay you or had to sign an important deal with a large company.
839.
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by
shin_lao
14y ago
I agree with the "haters gonna hate" part, but he's got a point regarding the price point. It seems a bit high given the CPU power you get.
840.
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by
shin_lao
14y ago
What the article is saying is that they are either clueless or dishonnest. They will never ship the bulb and you cannot fund such project based on a video.
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