smilekzs

47 ms·

481.
by smilekzs 13y ago
Since someone already mentioned why it isn't an alternative to OneNote... What's obviously missing (compared to Evernote): 1. Web Clipper 2. Android support
482.
by smilekzs 13y ago
Exactly. OneNote is the only piece of software I've used that does stylus-based notetaking right. And Microsoft has been supporting this stuff all the way along, which means notes you take today won't be obsolete tomorrow.
483.
by smilekzs 13y ago
Uh... What happened? Just realized my comment wasn't 100% accurate (it's multiple event listeners rather than unsettled event) but... ?
484.
by smilekzs 13y ago
Revision 3 revealed that it's not the `return` that made the difference -- it's the jsperf runner failing to introduce sufficient time gap between testsuites for it to "settle down"...
485.
by smilekzs 13y ago
I think `function(){}` and `function(){return;}` are equivalent, at least functionally... Still can't explain the time difference, though.
486.
by smilekzs 13y ago
From what I could imagine, this is using De Bruijn sequence, and only tracking 2D, right?
487.
by smilekzs 13y ago
...all of which are more feasible on an MBT, or weapon station (which is robotic, by the way)
488.
by smilekzs 13y ago
Evernote web clipper.
489.
by smilekzs 13y ago
For "vanilla js programmer", coffee-to-js-correspondance probably doesn't matter anyway. But the point of coffee is that compiler output is very straightforward. While I have to admit that tooling is far from good enough at p
490.
DokuWiki's own manual page (and others) keeps getting spammed(dokuwiki.org)
1 points by smilekzs 13y ago|0 comments
491.
by smilekzs 13y ago
The author mentioned the ES6 problem, which I think is the only valid point made in the whole article (others are way too subjective). Despite the hope that ES6 could be usable as-is, there's always the legacy syntax problem -- and the
492.
by smilekzs 13y ago
coffee-script compiler output is pretty well-formatted -- so it's indented correctly even though javascript does not require that.
493.
by smilekzs 13y ago
coffee-script is not less compatible with standard js tools. Again, "it's just javascript" and you can use backticks in coffee to get embedded js. Common mistake made by coffee-script-nay-sayers.
494.
by smilekzs 13y ago
The core seems much more interesting than the Pawn language. I'd like to see more comparisons once this matures. A few points: 1. I'd like to see the FFI implemented natively (i.e. by declaring in Solid and registering through C c
495.
by smilekzs 13y ago
The experiment was insufficient to prove that the "salts" did not benefit the athletes. And, a simple fact was conveniently neglected -- if you don't swallow the glucose, no matter how you tricked your brain, you're st
496.
by smilekzs 13y ago
parent made 2 points on the 100ms latency: 1. in visual terms, it's not negligible even for average human eye (and normally speaking "bad vision" has something to do with focus, not FPS) 2. and it's devestating for inp
497.
by smilekzs 13y ago
The Zynq chip is a big plus -- easy reuse of the hardware platform -- but the analog... Duh. Deal-breaker.
498.
by smilekzs 13y ago
His previous post mentioned that.
499.
by smilekzs 13y ago
Different networks partition the users, and the unnecessary extras "piggyback" on the essential service here -- managing list of contacts. China blocks FB due to the piggyback'd content -- the "keep in touch" part
500.
by smilekzs 13y ago
DNS can be polluted. Again, welcome to China. Something more decentralized, maybe.
501.
by smilekzs 13y ago
They pack too much "extras" -- choices for us.
502.
by smilekzs 13y ago
Agreed. This is so common a problem that it makes perfect sense for there to be a completely _separate_ service out of it. The commercial aspect is where it really starts to be complicated, though.
503.
by smilekzs 13y ago
Welcome to China.
504.
by smilekzs 13y ago
Someone Powerline-patch it!
505.
by smilekzs 13y ago
http://technical.io/ even managed to run Node.JS on a Cortex-M3, but in the deeply-embedded world where performance/$ and real-time constraints matters, having a always-GC system like Golang (especially considering it&
506.
by smilekzs 13y ago
And I find these "innovation" mostly solving problems that didn't have to exist.
507.
by smilekzs 13y ago
On first sight it resembled Python, while a second look revealed lots of Pascal legacy... Really what's the deal-maker?
508.
by smilekzs 13y ago
Quite surprised. Exactly a year ago I was in hope that someone do something similar for Golang, but soon realized that it's impossible because Golang relies heavily on GC. Now this seems quite interesting.
509.
by smilekzs 13y ago
Perhaps name a serious deal-maker of this over iced-coffee-script?
510.
by smilekzs 13y ago
Agreed. Why reinvent wheels?

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