stusmall

38 ms·

451.
by stusmall 12y ago
Oh thanks! Not sure how it got trashed.
452.
by stusmall 12y ago
What I was referring to is curly brace placement. func main() { } vs func main() { } which produces the error "prog.go:4: syntax error: unexpected semicolon or newline before {". As I understand it this is because of the rules o
453.
by stusmall 12y ago
I think its more that the language enforces some formatting to a degree. Other languages are very free form in how you can structure your style and where to place your curly brace. In go it is a compiler error to deviate from their style.
454.
by stusmall 12y ago
I haven't heard of Aliyun OS before. It appears to be a forked version of AOSP. Does it add anything significant on top of it?
455.
by stusmall 12y ago
So I just started playing with docker today at lunch and have to say I am super impressed with it. I'm excited to play around with it and learn more. I am planning on using it help manage many versions and configurations of a certain
456.
by stusmall 12y ago
If you are two days in and still getting around how Views and layout works I wouldn't call it a mess yet. You are still pretty early into it. Its not messy its just new to you. From my experience once you get past the initial hump of
457.
by stusmall 13y ago
I don't know what other devices you've used but Samsung uses its own keyboard on some (maybe all? I've only used a few) of their phones. Its not the fastest thing out there. Switching that out with the Google one can make
458.
by stusmall 13y ago
Why do you say that?
459.
by stusmall 13y ago
We have them in Texas but I've never heard them called that. Growing up we just called them "city titties" but I doubt that is the technical term.
460.
by stusmall 13y ago
Ruby uses a version of it they copied into their source tree. You can't really fault OpenSSL for another project copying one of their internal, static functions. I've never looked at Ruby's code base before. Did they just
461.
by stusmall 13y ago
Awesome! The other day I tried to find the amount of per-cpu tuning the .NET runtime was capable of but could never find anything. Thanks for the link, this is exactly what I was looking for.
462.
by stusmall 13y ago
Yes but there is room to improve. https://bugs.openjdk.java.net/browse/JDK-6340864
463.
by stusmall 13y ago
Also the library he pointed to has only had 33k downloads total. Can you really suggest that as a replacement for one of the most heavily and read crypto libraries on earth? I wouldn't be surprised if OpenSSL had more than 33k progra
464.
by stusmall 13y ago
They are still making breaking changes to the language so I really doubt it.
465.
by stusmall 13y ago
Oh my. That is a healthy sized list. Thanks!
466.
by stusmall 13y ago
From an open source neckbeard to a MS employee, thanks!!! Man, this is a crazy world. Cats and dogs living together. Open source MS projects. The falcon cannot hear the falconer
467.
by stusmall 13y ago
It is possible but there is no financial incentive to do so. There is no user expectation to install your own OS on a phone like there is a PC. Its just cheaper and easier to develop and test a product if you can assume the hardware/
468.
by stusmall 13y ago
I thought that was part of the deal with Windows phone. I thought they would be more on the Apple side of supporting updates on old hardware than the madness of Android. I don't seen any mention in that article about any of their cur
469.
by stusmall 13y ago
The microframework doesn't require Windows either. Its designed to be a thin layer that interprets .NET bytecoode on tiny micro-controller. It was an inside joke at an office I worked at for a while. We would threaten other coworker
470.
by stusmall 13y ago
Backed. Event loop driven uC programming is a lot easier than working with an OS for very simple things. They even make pretty decent wifi modules that let you can interface with over UART. It would make measuring and dialing home with r
471.
by stusmall 13y ago
There is the .NET micro framework. I've never heard of it used in anything serious but it seems like.. uhhh... something Microsoft you could jam into a uC for cheaper than Linux. It doesn't require an MMU which mainline(not uC
472.
by stusmall 13y ago
Oh, I meant support as in how well does it actually work not can I get someone on the phone to help me out. Sorry about the unclear wording.
473.
by stusmall 13y ago
How good is the support? I ask because last time I tried HyperV I had lots of really lame issues. Like breaking the CD-ROM drive access and their workaround was to copy over an ISO and mount that locally or something like that. It felt l
474.
by stusmall 13y ago
Thank you very much for the details and CVE link.
475.
by stusmall 13y ago
>It was recently discovered that applications do not even need to have a Javascript Interface in their code to be vulnerable to this attack. This is because a Javascript Interface is implemented core webview code in Android versions befo
476.
by stusmall 13y ago
Not to detract from the overall point but a small nitpick. Lines of assembler don't always translate directly to CPU instructions. Some assemblers provide high level assembler instructions for commonly used series of instructions. I
477.
by stusmall 13y ago
Thanks a ton!
478.
by stusmall 13y ago
Oh, wow. They are quite a bit different then. Thanks for the info!
479.
by stusmall 13y ago
I haven't followed Firefox OS so this was a surprise to me. I noticed their use of adb and logcat. From a platform perspective, how much is in common between Firefox OS and android?
480.
by stusmall 13y ago
I would more love to read a paper on how they do it and how much information they leak through whatever indexes they form.

More ›