Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
theseoafs
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
21 ms
·
31.
▲
by
theseoafs
10y ago
No laptop will ever come along with "Hackintosh support" because that would be illegal.
32.
▲
by
theseoafs
10y ago
> Name one laptop (a laptop, not a battleship) that has 32gb. Dell and Lenovo have a couple monstrosities with trackpads from the 90s with that amount of RAM. This seems pretty unfair. "Name a laptop with 32GB of RAM, except the on
33.
▲
by
theseoafs
10y ago
> True, but every time I've seen linear keys used, it was for "parody" accompaniment. Then you can't have been paying much attention.
34.
▲
by
theseoafs
10y ago
For the record, the application already has SQLite, I just figured I would use it while it's there.
35.
▲
by
theseoafs
10y ago
I'm looking at a project right now where I'm planning to use SQLite as a high-level solution to file locking (i.e. create a record in the DB to "lock" a file, delete it when you're done, and don't create a reco
36.
▲
by
theseoafs
10y ago
If you think a project is bad then you should be allowed to say so. I'm sure you have used a software tool that you have complained about despite the fact that it was open-source. It's a bridge to far to directly attack people ju
37.
▲
by
theseoafs
10y ago
It seems to be faster than grep primarily by having fewer features (it doesn't even attempt to support all of POSIX regular expressions, for one).
38.
▲
by
theseoafs
10y ago
The developer has already stated that they did not intentionally name the tool "RIP grep". Even if they did, who cares? Why do people making grep alternatives have to treat grep with an extreme, undue amount of respect?
39.
▲
by
theseoafs
10y ago
I.e. because you are not a lawyer and you don't know how to write an open source license. One obvious example is that your one-liner doesn't specify that your code has no warranty so someone can sue you if it doesn't work as
40.
▲
by
theseoafs
10y ago
I'm working on a blog post now which I hope will answer that question (at least, in very general terms).
41.
▲
by
theseoafs
10y ago
A beginner can grasp musical notation; its rules are simple and consistent, and the conventions are well-documented and reasonably straightforward. This blog post should be evidence of that: the beginner who wrote it clearly has the basics
42.
▲
by
theseoafs
10y ago
Reading this over again, it seems like the author's not yet fully wrapped their mind around "big picture" stuff like keys, chords, basic compositional structure, etc. It's an... interesting choice to write a piece procl
43.
▲
by
theseoafs
10y ago
> It completely obscures the relationship between the pitches, though. It doesn't actually obscure the relationship between the notes -- it makes them clearer. For example, I see the notes C, E, and G on some sheet music, maybe wit
44.
▲
by
theseoafs
10y ago
I don't know how much of the last season you watched, but the show's writers certainly seem to be of the opinion that progressive ideas are preferable to Trumpism.
45.
▲
by
theseoafs
10y ago
Not really, I got my first card just a couple years ago in college, and the process couldn't be easier, I just applied online with my bank.
46.
▲
by
theseoafs
10y ago
I'm curious why you think SQLite is a database technology that somehow can't handle a million rows.
47.
▲
by
theseoafs
10y ago
If you can compile any string in the language to a DFA then it's equivalent in power to regular expressions.
48.
▲
by
theseoafs
10y ago
"Very difficult to find a counter example" =/= "unprovable"
49.
▲
by
theseoafs
10y ago
Does the addition of MIR have any immediate positive impact on compile times or binary optimization?
50.
▲
by
theseoafs
10y ago
That's certainly true -- unrelated to the discovery point I mentioned, but it is true. The different tradeoffs are well-understood at this point IMO.
51.
▲
by
theseoafs
10y ago
Can you explain why the lack of a central package repository is an issue? All of the languages I use in my daily work have central package repositories, but I don't use them for discovery, I use google, GitHub, etc., because to feel c
52.
▲
by
theseoafs
10y ago
In the exceedingly rare event that you need to target Windows?
53.
▲
by
theseoafs
10y ago
Speaking of which, what is the status of Cap'n Proto? I was looking at using it for a side project recently, but it doesn't look great on the surface: there haven't been any updates on the site since March of last year, and
54.
▲
by
theseoafs
10y ago
Just pipe the script to a file so you can read it without having to copy-paste. :) curl -fsSL https://raw.githubusercontent.com/rgcr/m-cli/master/install.... . > install.sh
55.
▲
by
theseoafs
10y ago
How are people using this? I haven't automated anything on my OS X machine, but I've also never spent any time thinking about what I might automate.
56.
▲
by
theseoafs
10y ago
I disagree. These are incredibly complicated issues and no single HN comment could possibly do an incredibly broad and vague question like "why are some neighborhoods black neighborhoods?" or "why does hip-hop exist?" j
57.
▲
by
theseoafs
10y ago
Seriously?
58.
▲
by
theseoafs
10y ago
> You can find neighborhoods that are almost entirely "black", next to "white" neighborhoods. What gives? I've never really understood why that is. Why is hip-hop associated with black people, but not rock? I rea
59.
▲
by
theseoafs
10y ago
Lua can't be multithreaded in any real sense (by "real", I mean "OS threads"). If Squirrel can that's a big advantage.
60.
▲
by
theseoafs
10y ago
> An immutable tree is often about as fast as a mutable tree, it's just pointer manipulation in either case. This might be true, depending on what type of processing you're doing, and if you have a good garbage collector. Of co
More ›