teacpde

13 ms·

91.
by teacpde 7y ago
That's fair, I think what is also fair is that a lot of folks simply enjoy spending the time on it rather than just getting it done, which is also the case when it comes to writing code.
92.
by teacpde 7y ago
It is amazing to find woodworking is such well received topic on HN. I don’t remember how I stumbled on a woodworking video on YouTube about a year ago, and last week I just finished building the Christopher Schwarz knockdown workbench. Thi
93.
by teacpde 7y ago
> If only there were some language where config data and code were the same data structure. (hmmmmmm) Instantly reminds me of SICP and Lisp, code is data.
94.
by teacpde 8y ago
Awesome analysis. This is first time that I read about the downsides of QUIC, curious that whether implementing it in userspace was a conscious trade off knowing the performance downside or Google/IETF wasn’t aware of the problem at al
95.
by teacpde 8y ago
Interesting that the comments here are mostly around OCaml while the introduction states > You might think this course is about OCaml. It's not. > This course is about making you a better programmer.
96.
by teacpde 8y ago
Mind elaborate a bit more? The title sounds interesting, do you have to pick up another language in order to gain from the book?
97.
by teacpde 8y ago
I didn't read thoroughly, but why does it need to run on AWS? Does the plugin send requests to a back end server and the server send the mass emails out? My naive thought is that some frontend JS (without the help of a backend server)
98.
by teacpde 8y ago
For people like me who are not familiar with what line buffering is, I found a good short explanation here https://www.gnu.org/software/libc/manual/html_node/Buffering...
99.
by teacpde 8y ago
I think what makes http3 really desirable and convincing to migrate to is its improvements on mobile networking which is prevailing nowadays.
100.
by teacpde 8y ago
It is awesome that two of the wiki references are the author's comments here on HN.
101.
by teacpde 8y ago
Awesome stuff, thanks for sharing (didn't know it's subscription based)
102.
by teacpde 8y ago
Curious what is the cause of data corruption in leveldb?
103.
by teacpde 8y ago
Awesome, found https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ANSI_escape_code and played a bit in my terminal. It is fun. $ echo -e "hello\n\e[1A[2K\rworld"
104.
by teacpde 8y ago
> Due to accepting and displaying arbitrary stderr output from the scp server, a malicious server can manipulate the client output, for example to employ ANSI codes to hide additional files being transferred. Can someone explain how “emp
105.
by teacpde 8y ago
> Due to missing character encoding in the progress display, the object name can be used to manipulate the client output, for example to employ ANSI codes to hide additional files being transferred. The server description could be a subs
106.
by teacpde 8y ago
> Writing record layer in C++ would be overkill Mind to elaborate on why C++ would be overkill? I understand the layered architecture decouples data model from underlying storage so it can be implemented in whatever language. To me, Flow
107.
by teacpde 8y ago
It would be interesting if the upvotes have age statistics, e.g. of the upvotes for this advice to 30 year old, 15 are from 35 year old, 20 from 43 years old, etc
108.
by teacpde 8y ago
> If they ended up maybe changing the wakeword to "the", then maybe they could "silently" listen to everything, but that would be caught pretty quick because the device would be "lit up" constantly (another
109.
by teacpde 8y ago
I like stories like this. Finding where the overflow happens could be a lot of fun. How did you figure it out? Did it take a long time?
110.
If aligned memory writes are atomic, why do we need sync/atomic package? (2018)(dave.cheney.net)
2 points by teacpde 8y ago|0 comments
111.
by teacpde 8y ago
Many of your projects have cool logos, how do you make them?
112.
by teacpde 8y ago
Same here, I like small and neat Rust projects like this, the source code is concise and easy to read. He also authors https://github.com/sharkdp/bat , which is also worth to check out.
113.
by teacpde 8y ago
Very convincing and enlightening talk. > less code, more math This statement is popping up frequently, software engineers are getting closer to mathematicians.
114.
by teacpde 8y ago
Really a bummer. I learned about Steve when he did awesome stuff with Rails, and knowing him work on Rust and frequently answering questions about Rust everywhere makes learning Rust a privilege to me. Thank you, Steve.
115.
Ask HN: What is your favorite paid app on iphone?
3 points by teacpde 8y ago|2 comments
116.
by teacpde 8y ago
Ha, that makes sense but also doesn't, manufacturing assembly as a technology?
117.
by teacpde 8y ago
And to add to that the relay satellite is named Queqiao (鹊桥, Megapie Bridge). It is how the separated lovers Zhinv (织女, Vega) and Niulang (牛郎, Altair) meet once every year. Zhinv is the seventh daughter of the Yuhuangdai (the god of gods, l
118.
by teacpde 8y ago
Feels weird to see Microsoft as a technology in the top technologies diagram. Also it is surprising that there are many job posts for assembly.
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by teacpde 8y ago
It doesn’t seem to be a good investment financially for Apple, sure privacy is good, but will DDG bring more people to Apple eco system? Probably not.
120.
by teacpde 8y ago
That sounds very similar to what I experienced, my bug was that a player A plays twice in a round because it steps into a spot yielded by player B which died in the same round. My mistake was bookkeeping in an incorrect (which is only so

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