spott

41 ms·

511.
by spott 12y ago
I guess you aren't just filling in pictures from a list, are you? you have to find a picture that fits the space you have? If this is the case, it might be best to change the "row height" to justify the images, and ignore th
512.
by spott 12y ago
>There's an exhaustively detailed exploration of the standards for inclusion from page 33-49 which seems to me to be a set of lists (of activities, memberships in proscribed organizations, relationships with publicly sanctioned indi
513.
by spott 12y ago
"push notifications for websites" is a OS X thing, it does't actually require your browser to be open I believe.
514.
by spott 12y ago
Because I can walk through a strict program in my head (or on paper), and see every value, what is being calculated, and what is being stored. With a lazy language, I can't necessarily do that. The entire memory of my program can qui
515.
by spott 12y ago
One more thing: OCaml is strict by default, Haskell is lazy by default. The later allows for some nice code idioms[0], but makes reasoning about performance and memory characteristics very difficult[1]. [0] indexedList :: [a] -> [
516.
by spott 12y ago
I'm not a web developer, but why can't you link to an anchor that is slightly below the header, so the view that the user sees is the same view (minus scrollbar position) they would have seen when they were originally on the page,
517.
by spott 12y ago
so, what does `cabal copy` do? copy the sandbox to your local .cabal/bin/?
518.
by spott 12y ago
These don't fall under "introductory" in any sense of the word. These are hard graduate level books.