shurcooL

20 ms·

151.
by shurcooL 9y ago
Well, sure, but I meant that in the context of: type ( Celsius float64 Fahrenheit float64 )
152.
by shurcooL 9y ago
> But unfortunately ... You can't get away with: isBoiling(Fahrenheight(212)) cannot use 212 (type Fahrenheight) as type Celsius in argument to isBoiling
153.
by shurcooL 9y ago
Do we know when chess.com launched? If so, we can calculate the average number of games being played per second.
154.
by shurcooL 9y ago
> "Proportionality" adds no value I think it helps improve readability of the code.
155.
by shurcooL 9y ago
> Then he introduces the concept of "proportionality", and > according to it, assembler must be the best language since > the program statements are directly proportional to the > operations to be pe
156.
Code boilerplate: Is it always bad?(medium.com)
88 points by shurcooL 9y ago|126 comments
157.
by shurcooL 9y ago
I think you're misinterpreting that sentence. He's not saying all mobiles were dumbphones right before iPhone. Rather, "a decade ago — before <a well known event that happened _after_ smartphones existed> — all our mo
158.
by shurcooL 9y ago
I found this in the GraphQL docs: http://graphql.org/learn/caching/
159.
by shurcooL 9y ago
> makes me dread it What you're experiencing here is a lot more equivalent to someone putting up an HTML page that contains links to .exe binaries to run a 3D game. Except with WebAssembly, you get to skip the downloading .exe and e
160.
by shurcooL 9y ago
Don't you still have that place, for example GitHub, where open source code lives in non-minified, non-obfuscated form, together with a README, an issue tracker, etc.? Why do you need to rely on the production binary to be human readab
161.
by shurcooL 9y ago
Wow, that is a really well polished, completed, and neat little game. Makes for a great WebAssembly demo given how quickly it loads and how much value you get out of it. It runs and looks fantastic at 2560x1600 fullscreen too (on a laptop m
162.
by shurcooL 9y ago
That's a good point, which further motivates the desire not to have an account or do anything to support the product. While there are no guarantees, it still helps a little, since your endorsements are less likely to appear as genuine
163.
by shurcooL 9y ago
For me, these are the biggest concerns that motivate me to consider deleting my account (which I don't use actively, only occasionally): - Facebooks creates false endorsements for products from you to your friends without revealing thi
164.
by shurcooL 9y ago
REST v3 API supports conditional requests, that return 304 when content hasn't changed since last time you asked and don't count against rate limit. It means one can use a caching HTTP transport and benefit from that. Is there any
165.
by shurcooL 9y ago
Looks exactly the same as the previous GitHub Desktop app.
166.
by shurcooL 9y ago
Perhaps https://developer.github.com/v4/guides/forming-calls/#commun... is relevant: > In REST, HTTP verbs determine the operation performed. In GraphQL, you'll provide a JSON-encoded body whether you
167.
by shurcooL 9y ago
I think it's just an example of a different name to explain a feature. Not something anyone would actually implement.
168.
by shurcooL 9y ago
I call the device in my pocket an iPad mini, and it doesn't even come with a 1st party phone app (unless you count FaceTime audio). I can still make/receive occasional calls on it via Google Voice. But I use it much more as a mobi
169.
Code boilerplate: Is it always bad?(medium.com)
3 points by shurcooL 9y ago|0 comments
170.
by shurcooL 9y ago
Yeah, this is basically the real UT99 codebase ported to run in the browser, but only includes resource files sufficient for the intro and main menu. The author outlined this in one of the bullet points. I agree, the main menu was equally i
171.
by shurcooL 9y ago
You're probably thinking of the Epic Citadel tech demo [1]. It was specifically created for demonstrating emscripten on Unreal Engine 3. This is the original UT99 game instead. It's similar, but not the same. [1] https:/&#x2
172.
by shurcooL 9y ago
The author tweeted about this at https://twitter.com/icculus/status/857677043542130688 , and there's some discussion in the replies.
173.
Unreal Tournament 99 intro flyby in web browser(icculus.org)
20 points by shurcooL 9y ago|6 comments
174.
by shurcooL 9y ago
This reminds me of the present tool [1] that the Go project created, which I like and use for my slides these days. Main reason, which it shares with GitPitch, is the simplicity. It works for my basic needs, and I don't want anything m
175.
by shurcooL 9y ago
That is a valid point, thank you for bringing it up.
176.
by shurcooL 10y ago
I'm not the OP, but I have an iPad too, and I can provide screenshots. http://instantshare.virtivia.com:27080/1eikl92n5jtyc.PNG - default view http://instantshare.virtivia.com:27080/o1wn6nbthvuu.PNG -
177.
by shurcooL 10y ago
This is true. Package githubapi uses the GitHub API [1], but that package is not currently used on my site. [1] https://godoc.org/github.com/shurcooL/issues/githubapi
178.
by shurcooL 10y ago
Thanks. That's the case now, but it doesn't have to be. I could add Google, Facebook, my own accounts (username/password), or other ways for people to authenticate with. I chose not to do that, and stick with GitHub auth only
179.
by shurcooL 10y ago
Yep. My target audience has a GitHub account already, and I'd rather not force them to create yet another account on my personal site just to comment or leave a reaction. It also works well as a quality filter. People with a GitHub acc
180.
by shurcooL 10y ago
That's true, Discus is pretty bad. That said, I really enjoy GitHub Issues-like comments. They're simple and get the job done just right.

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