smartmic

48 ms·

961.
by smartmic 7y ago
Or use https://unlicense.org/
962.
by smartmic 7y ago
Probably the trim feature is a key differentiator. I am happy with nnn [1] so far but it really looks interesting. [1] https://github.com/jarun/nnn
963.
Portable, Reusable Code from Gnulib – The Module List(gnu.org)
24 points by smartmic 7y ago|4 comments
964.
by smartmic 7y ago
libgnomeui-dev was available in wheezy sources. But I had an issue with #include<asm/page.h> in src/linux/proc/ps.h. Replace it by #include<sys/user.h> for successful compilation.
965.
by smartmic 7y ago
Yes, you can. There is even a theory which is somehow related to it: The Lindy Effect ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lindy_effect ).
966.
by smartmic 7y ago
There are mature solutions for building C/C++ programs which check for dependencies and provide a high quality configuration setup. Think of GNU Autotools. It is often blamed to be too complex, but this complexity is essential, not acc
967.
Job Isn't Writing Code(hackeryarn.com)
4 points by smartmic 7y ago|1 comments
968.
Programmatic document creation using Scheme(nongnu.org)
2 points by smartmic 7y ago|0 comments
969.
Reducing the Performance Gap of Intel's MKL on AMD Threadripper(pugetsystems.com)
222 points by smartmic 7y ago|138 comments
970.
by smartmic 7y ago
I do not know much about kernels and OS architecture. But I am wondering how this relates to the idea of GNU Hurd. Wasn't its concept also about microkernel-based design?
971.
by smartmic 7y ago
A practical ML implementation which runs fine on standard computers can be found here: https://github.com/modern-fortran/neural-fortran
972.
OpenCoarrays: A Coarray Fortran API and ABI (2015) [pdf](opencoarrays.org)
24 points by smartmic 7y ago|2 comments
973.
OpenCoarrays – A Parallel ABI for Fortran 2018(github.com)
1 points by smartmic 7y ago|0 comments
974.
Parallel computation speed-up for tensors with Nim(mratsim.github.io)
4 points by smartmic 7y ago|0 comments
975.
Home-Made Optical P2P Data Link (2003)(ronja.twibright.com)
22 points by smartmic 7y ago|9 comments
976.
by smartmic 7y ago
There are so many alternatives, see https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20410848 Any information about which language is leading the field?
977.
by smartmic 7y ago
There is also the /e/ initiative: https://e.foundation
978.
The Comprehensive LaTeX Symbol List [pdf](mirror.utexas.edu)
4 points by smartmic 7y ago|0 comments
979.
GNU Unifont Glyphs(unifoundry.com)
2 points by smartmic 7y ago|0 comments
980.
by smartmic 7y ago
That is why I like this site. I gives tech a human touch.
981.
Faces of Open Source(facesofopensource.com)
188 points by smartmic 7y ago|122 comments
982.
FANN – Fast Artificial Neural Network Library(leenissen.dk)
1 points by smartmic 7y ago|0 comments
983.
by smartmic 7y ago
While I agree on the content, I think the word "Expert" in the title is misleading. All of these habits are better attributed to Generalists. "Experts" I know are often too focused on certain fields. More power and wisdo
984.
A Google-Free Android(e.foundation)
2 points by smartmic 7y ago|0 comments
985.
A Simple C++ Dataflow Framework(flowbasedprogramming.com)
2 points by smartmic 7y ago|0 comments
986.
by smartmic 7y ago
Another fact I like to mention is that BRL-CAD is really a showcase for the UNIX philosophy (modularity&composition): There are 349 single programs in /usr/brlcad/bin. Man page says "brlcad - BRL-CAD programs for sol
987.
by smartmic 7y ago
In addition to Postscript, I would also mention Factor ( https://factorcode.org/ ). It is quite approachable to learn stack based programming.
988.
by smartmic 7y ago
No, I can't really compare. Back then, I needed to model a not too complicated geometry for some scientific programming applying raytracing to calculate some view factors. BRL-CAD provided all the tools I wanted (raytracing with `nirt`
989.
by smartmic 7y ago
I used it once and really liked it. There is a geometric modeling editor GUI called `mged`. But in general you define your model based on textual input. BRL-CAD has its own DSL. To get a feeling, have a look on the reference card: http:&#x
990.
The Scheme Shell (2006)(scsh.net)
61 points by smartmic 7y ago|11 comments

More ›