thekingofh

22 ms·

61.
by thekingofh 8y ago
What are the differences between the both of them?
62.
by thekingofh 8y ago
The gaming industry is still heavily invested in C++, for better or worse.
63.
by thekingofh 8y ago
What do you mean stay up to date? From my experience I've noticed that if they dig deep and understand the underlying fundamental concepts of the trade, there's not many programming problems, platforms, or languages, that couldn&#
64.
by thekingofh 8y ago
Fortunately, you can buy a dongle that will hold the airpods together if they do happen to fall out. You connect the dongle to the phone via a small wire that you hardly notice.
65.
by thekingofh 8y ago
The problem with that is, there's only one thing, some product manager somewhere, that sits on a light switch of your company or project's success or failure. They could even unintentionally end you with a price change.
66.
by thekingofh 8y ago
I do appreciate the rule set that Rust forces the programmer into, however I keep coming back to it felt to me that I was being asked to conform to the language. Maybe I'm looking at it all wrong. When I was also learning other languag
67.
by thekingofh 8y ago
Can I easily replace systemd on a distro that came with it? I wouldn't consider myself a Linux expert, but I got to a point where I could get around and started to understand the different init runlevels and how to set them, then every
68.
by thekingofh 8y ago
You are correct here, but the question is, is there a flaw in the Apache License then? Should it also include the patent grant for non-derived works, as long as someone adheres to the license?
69.
by thekingofh 8y ago
It looks like there is an unintended consequence of the Apache License 2.0 of allowing a company to patent some functionality, and the only way to acquire that patent is to keep your implementation as a close fork of the original derived wo
70.
by thekingofh 8y ago
I believe there is a flaw in the Apache License 2.0 here. If the patent grant only covers the code in question. If this is true, then it not only reinforces software patents, but reinforces implementations too.
71.
by thekingofh 8y ago
You know what. I looked again at the license. I think this is the first time I've noticed a flaw in the Apache 2.0 license. I think you are right. Derived works is described as: "Derivative Works" shall mean any work, whether
72.
by thekingofh 8y ago
Apache License 2.0 is as good as donating it. Just now, nobody can sue anyone else for that design feature. Edit: actually, see below.
73.
by thekingofh 8y ago
--edit-- see below comments.. this may not be so simple. No. The Apache License 2.0 does not work that way. You are allowed to copy and use everything in the Swift language to your own liking in a similar manner to the MIT and BSD permissiv
74.
by thekingofh 8y ago
POSIX is similar to what you describe. It's a unified paradigm that wrestles the complexities under one paradigm. UNIX philosophy of each tool doing one thing, and doing it well, combined with the constructs that are provided through s
75.
by thekingofh 8y ago
And that specified manner is 'Undefined'. Exactly to spec!
76.
by thekingofh 8y ago
I've yet to use a Vim emulator that worked as well as Vim though. The amount of features in it are mind boggling and replicating that would be the work of a large fully funded team.
77.
by thekingofh 8y ago
It feels like an alien world moving into the Smalltalk live environments and the patterns I've built up over the years and tools like Vim, etc are indispensable when it comes to moving around and modifying code. Of all the reading I&#x
78.
by thekingofh 8y ago
"Everything's an object" is object oriented programming done right and I can see why Ruby and other languages used those ideas from Smalltalk. I couldn't understand the fascination with the integrated environments though
79.
by thekingofh 8y ago
Soccer has headers and the occasional accidental clash of heads. The youth organizations have mostly all banned headers up to a certain age. To be honest, I'd be fine if they banned headers in the game completely if it became an issue.
80.
by thekingofh 8y ago
I think there's more to it. Ruby, to me at least, seems objectively more difficult to understand intuitively when scanning the code. Maybe it's just a superficial lack of knowledge on my part, but my brain makes base assumptions o
81.
by thekingofh 8y ago
Popular ideas in UFO circles are that there was a crash, the govs have the tech, and the craft we usually see are replication vehicles attempting to test out what we gathered from the real one that crashed years ago.
82.
by thekingofh 8y ago
Cool, how did you connect it to the outer network?
83.
by thekingofh 8y ago
Images are too.
84.
by thekingofh 8y ago
This is true if you are running into people on such a basis that it becomes cumbersome. It may be a cultural/geographical thing, where in the US there's ton's of space and in some areas, especially rural ones where you see mo
85.
by thekingofh 8y ago
Silence is great, but there's something more to small talk than just filling silence. Small talk primes the pump for some good conversation. I can't tell you how many times I've come across great conversations and tidbits of
86.
by thekingofh 8y ago
Maybe they just want to talk to you
87.
by thekingofh 8y ago
Gasp! You aren't suggesting we adhere to the rule of law and personal freedoms protected for us by the constitution?
88.
by thekingofh 8y ago
Can you explain what you mean? Is this similar to natural lighting somehow?
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by thekingofh 8y ago
Build space stations and moon bases?
90.
by thekingofh 8y ago
From that link. Holy cow: "“Looking forward for reusability, we don’t believe it really, really counts unless you can turn it around rapidly, or almost as rapidly, as you turn around an aircraft,”. I had no idea they were aiming for th

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