shurcooL

46 ms·

421.
by shurcooL 12y ago
Sad to hear. I really wanted to see them succeed because of their open company approach, and hoping it would catch on.
422.
by shurcooL 12y ago
It's possible to run traditionally desktop games that use OpenGL by compiling them to JavaScript. As an example, here's a port of an old C++ game to Go which I am able to have running in the browser [1]. It's a multiplayer ga
423.
by shurcooL 12y ago
Yeah, I'm unsure about this point too. Is it mandatory to be a fork of someone else's repo?
424.
by shurcooL 12y ago
Someone should show this article to Jonathan Blow.
425.
by shurcooL 12y ago
I disagree with your comment. I'm sharing my disagreement via this comment rather than down voting (because I don't do that). I think Google and others should feel free to experiment, shut down closed experiments once the time is
426.
by shurcooL 12y ago
I see and hope for GopherJS or other Go to JavaScript compilers to become big players in the future. I'm already using that approach and it's great, and IMO has tons of potential.
427.
by shurcooL 12y ago
Differences between IE and Chrome: - IE has fixed versions, IE 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11; Chrome autoupdates so there's only Chrome stable, Chrome beta, Chrome dev and Chrome canary. No need to hardcode IE6-specific hacks. - IE is closed sour
428.
by shurcooL 12y ago
Some browsers will try to guess the content type from first few bytes, so they won't start showing anything until enough bytes have been received. Well behaved browsers should not do that if Content-Type header is set.
429.
by shurcooL 12y ago
You're right. I should rephrase, I meant that in this case I see the abstraction not being worthwhile because it doesn't save enough time compared to not using it.
430.
by shurcooL 12y ago
err := binary.Read(bytes.NewReader(b), binary.LittleEndian, &i)
431.
by shurcooL 12y ago
It is 4294967295. http://play.golang.org/p/r8LHo8mfc9
432.
by shurcooL 12y ago
Generic code is like nerd sniping. I look at this and think "why would you want to write generic code for all those ints?" The integer types may look similar but they're different in more ways than they're similar. They
433.
A modern http.RoundTripper-based XMLHttpRequest wrapper(github.com)
1 points by shurcooL 12y ago|0 comments
434.
by shurcooL 12y ago
More so than just think, but to be able to act on them. A calculator, no matter how smart, isn't very scary because it doesn't have much in terms of output (unless it has wi-fi, then it can get to output through internet). A robot
435.
by shurcooL 12y ago
I quickly looked over the challenge, and it looks neat. I really like there's a test suite included, so you can very easily/quickly verify your solution solves the problem (and feel rewarded).
436.
by shurcooL 12y ago
Do you have a link? I have not heard of this, but I'd be curious to see. If I knew about a ST3-related Kickstarter, there's a good chance I'd give it money (depending on the details).
437.
by shurcooL 12y ago
Grep the ST3 dev channel changelog [1] for "minihtml". [1] http://www.sublimetext.com/3dev
438.
by shurcooL 12y ago
Meanwhile, a new Sublime Text 3 Dev build today added enhancements to its minihtml module. It looks like a race of whether Atom can become ST3 faster than ST3 can become Atom. The main competitive advantage that Atom has over ST3, IMO, is t
439.
by shurcooL 12y ago
I agree. It's so much easier not to worry about this stuff. It's normal.
440.
by shurcooL 12y ago
I was very surprised to learn that "focussed" seems to be a correct spelling/variation of "focused".
441.
by shurcooL 12y ago
> Just imagine how much crime we could stop if local police had full access email, phone, and social networking data. If the police had that access, wouldn't the criminals avoid the insecure communication medium?
442.
by shurcooL 12y ago
There is ongoing work, first we want to tackle golang.org/x/mobile/f32 and github.com/go-gl/mathgl, after that we can start thinking about GL bindings. There is an open CL about it, but it's moving along very v
443.
by shurcooL 12y ago
Whoa, this is so cool because you can pick a real world location you're familiar with, and role play driving around, and you know you can reach any destination you imagine. It's going to be there. So fun.
444.
by shurcooL 12y ago
Thanks for finding it and linking. That has got to be one of the most entertaining (and educational) math articles that anyone can read/understand. Some of my favorite parts (minor spoilers): > Look closely at that drawing until you
445.
by shurcooL 12y ago
Yep, exactly this. I do that in a Go app that I posted in my top level comment.
446.
by shurcooL 12y ago
Agree. Making these kind of exceptions leads to more people doing illegal things, and then it's hard to know if you're doing something right because browsers won't help you figure out that you're breaking rules. Which ma
447.
by shurcooL 12y ago
0.0.0.0 is not a valid destination ip, but it is one of common variations used when binding a listening socket to "all/any addresses", aka INADDR_ANY, or addr strings like ":8080", etc.. > Yes, I ment to na
448.
by shurcooL 12y ago
The code is really nice and clean [1], great job for someone's first Go project! I think it's a great example of how Go's simple and clean language design can lead more people to write high quality, readable code. Question, I
449.
by shurcooL 12y ago
This is true. Especially evident if a day, week, or a year passes.
450.
by shurcooL 12y ago
I thought this clip [1] from a game was quite relevant. [1] http://i.imgur.com/G5hXQ4C.gifv

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