slimsag

73 ms·

751.
by slimsag 8y ago
How does this prevent data races? Does it suffer performance, or require Rust-like annotations about lifetimes?
752.
by slimsag 8y ago
What I don't get is why not just replace the headphone jack with a smaller one? e.g. a 1.5mm one?
753.
Livox Mid-40 lidar sensor(livoxtech.com)
73 points by slimsag 8y ago|59 comments
754.
by slimsag 8y ago
The Go compiler produces the same binary regardless of which host OS it is ran on. i.e., the OS you compile a Go program on doesn't matter (assuming pure Go code, not including C etc).
755.
by slimsag 8y ago
In GitHub's case, only if you're willing to pay for the bandwidth... something which I am currently struggling with in regards to open source projects needing binaries in-repo..
756.
by slimsag 8y ago
> whatever they use to monitor the rest of the machines. "Ah, are we supposed to do that too?"
757.
by slimsag 8y ago
What changes from a .NET user perspective do you most anticipate from this? Do you think this may help push .NET users like Unity further towards FOSS in some ways?
758.
by slimsag 8y ago
Just run your own root name server! I only use my own self-hosted internet, because it is safe and only contains things that I myself have set up. /s
759.
by slimsag 8y ago
I also found this to be true when I tried to use Skia.
760.
by slimsag 8y ago
I understand that the GP's add-on is not Amazon's. But Amazon wants you to install their "Amazon Assistant" extension in order to get this functionality[1]. They are obviously using their Smile program to push this, othe
761.
by slimsag 8y ago
I don't understand why this is an extension and not just built-in functionality to their website, though.. it feels like a potentially crooked way to get me to install an extension.
762.
by slimsag 8y ago
Tizen is not a fork of Android. Tizen is about as far away from Android from a technology perspective as you can get with a mobile OS. This would be kind of like saying iOS was a successful fork of Android, it just doesn't make sense b
763.
by slimsag 8y ago
And in this conversation lies a great example of why semantic versioning != romantic versioning. Good read: http://dafoster.net/articles/2015/03/14/semantic-versioning-...
764.
by slimsag 8y ago
Dismissive non-constructive feedback about projects like this is stupid and IMHO makes people not want to post their projects here. Your statement and question could have been conveyed like this: > From my perspective this looks a lot li
765.
by slimsag 8y ago
How does this handle edge cases like needing to run 'brew link' etc. occasionally? What happens when multiple package managers provide the same package?
766.
by slimsag 8y ago
Seriously, this. I was recently faced with the difficult situation of having to consider surgery for one of my cats. Unfortunately she ultimately passed away. But actually the one thing that gave me real confidence was that everyone I spoke
767.
by slimsag 8y ago
GitHub pages is literally like this, no?
768.
by slimsag 8y ago
I think you might be confusing Sourcegraph with Kite[1] (zero relation with Sourcegraph). Kite tries to do something like what you are describing. With Sourcegraph, we have editor plugins for various editors[2] but they only perform "O
769.
by slimsag 8y ago
To be clear, this isn't "intelligent" search. There is no magic here. It's just fast, advanced code search across multiple repositories (like what Google and Facebook offer their devs internally). This means support for
770.
by slimsag 8y ago
Heya, I'm the Sourcegrapher working on the discussions feature[1]. It's great to hear your are enjoying it. We're looking for users to help drive the direction of the feature as it matures and really influence what we work on
771.
by slimsag 8y ago
Sourcegrapher here -- two main things: 1. Sourcegraph offers the code intelligence your used to in your editor, but instead of being in your editor it is when you are browsing code on your code host (i.e. on GitHub, BitBucket, etc.) Even wh
772.
by slimsag 8y ago
You should definitely use our Quickstart instructions :) You can deploy it to your existing Kubernetes cluster (or any other Docker environment). - The Quickstart instructions[1] describe how to set up a single-machine single-container Sour
773.
by slimsag 8y ago
Sourcegrapher here (speaking from my own viewpoint): Stepping stone. A fully open-source codebase[1] with Apache license is simply a better match as we aim to have a completely open and transparent product and company, where even e.g. plann
774.
by slimsag 8y ago
Oh! Hey Nico :) Hope all is going well! I miss having ya around!
775.
by slimsag 8y ago
(Sourcegrapher here) Just curious, have you discovered this page before from the in-app help area? https://about.sourcegraph.com/docs/search/query-syntax/ (We will improve our docs here & make them stand
776.
by slimsag 8y ago
Hi HN -- This is something I've been working on recently and really advocating for at Sourcegraph. I'm extremely excited about improving how code gets discussed in general, and I'm really excited to hear any feedback and answ
777.
Show HN: Discuss code and docs in repositories (on Sourcegraph)(about.sourcegraph.com)
1 points by slimsag 8y ago|1 comments
778.
by slimsag 8y ago
This is really worrying. For the vast majority of the population, these are just going to look like regular Google search results. My parents won't think "these are posts by someone managing this", they're just going to
779.
by slimsag 8y ago
'We only use incognito mode for security. Since it's annoying to login constantly, everyone has dedicated machines that are powered 24/7 so you never have to shut down those incognito tabs.' =)
780.
by slimsag 8y ago
I don't have hard numbers on me at the moment, but I remember it going from roughly ~2-4s with Highlight.js on some poor file cases down to ~500ms with Syntect. From what I remember, Pygments was better than Highlight.js by a factor of

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