to3m

24 ms·

211.
by to3m 9y ago
When everything is made from beans, the bean supply must be kept in mind.
212.
by to3m 9y ago
If you hadn't noticed: can switch this off in the search settings (cog button, I think). Expect to have to do it again every couple of weeks though...
213.
by to3m 9y ago
It's me too. Looks almost unsettling!
214.
by to3m 9y ago
Yes. If they want people to call it "Cute"... why not spell it like that? I don't care how it's capitalized - if you stick two letters together in an unpronouncable fashion, people will say it as if it's just those
215.
by to3m 9y ago
This is exactly the sort of situation where fast compiles often do help, in my view! Debugging is one case where speed of progress can depend on build time, because you need to run the code after each change to see what effect it had and to
216.
by to3m 9y ago
The lower end BMWs are not fancy cars in the UK either. I don't know if they'd class as "cheaper" or "downmarket", but the typical example probably isn't exactly the opposite either. There are a lot of 3-&
217.
by to3m 9y ago
That job is in Germany.
218.
by to3m 9y ago
No; the format is text: http://0pointer.de/public/systemd-man/systemd.unit.html
219.
by to3m 9y ago
Approximate chance a Sam Kriss article isn't the article of the year on Hacker News: 0 (at least when displayed as an integer). But I wonder if this one would win in a fight with the one about Neil deGrasse Tyson... (I like a lot of HN
220.
by to3m 9y ago
Windows, OS X - let it crash Linux - malloc never fails, so how would you know? Xbox/PS2/PS3/Wii/etc. - bring up a screen that says "disc error" iOS - the system will already have killed the process long before
221.
by to3m 9y ago
OK, yes, that's a worthwhile clarification, thanks. I did realise this, at least at first, but it looks like I warmed to my theme too much, and then promptly forgot, only to remember again towards the end ;) Still, I stand by my conclu
222.
by to3m 9y ago
That's an interesting article. It didn't gel with my experience of people's motivations for buying cars in the UK, so I had a skim anyway, because what the fuck do I know about America (answer: I went there on holiday once),
223.
by to3m 9y ago
I dunno too. How rich do you have to be to sniff at $100K? Perhaps you'd have to know something about the US tax situation that I don't. (I'm in the UK, so what do I know.) Maybe you end up with $10K in your pocket afterwards
224.
by to3m 9y ago
Buy some Litecoin, of course.
225.
by to3m 9y ago
Does Visual Studio have such an option? If so, where is it?
226.
by to3m 9y ago
Best solution I've found: static void PressEnter(void) { if(IsDebuggerPresent()) { fprintf(stderr,"press enter\n"); getchar(); } } Then from somewhere right near the top of
227.
by to3m 9y ago
There appears to be an alternative API that doesn't throw exceptions: https://github.com/mfontanini/libtins/blob/37c92fcf5c83b034a... (rfind_pdu uses it internally: https://github.com/mfo
228.
by to3m 9y ago
You typically don't have to do this with cmake either. The build depends on the CMakeLists.txt file (and the files it depends on itself), which is where the list of source files is stored.
229.
by to3m 9y ago
What's probably happening is that most people don't mind, and the current behaviour maps neatly to the way most IDEs behave. And so there probably isn't the will to change it. CMake does have an issue tracker: https:/&#
230.
by to3m 9y ago
Yes, don't use globbing to find source files! CMake doesn't record that the file list came from a glob operation, so it doesn't set up the dependency checking to handle it. (Not all targets support this sort of thing anyway.
231.
by to3m 9y ago
How many billions is your UK micro business worth?
232.
by to3m 9y ago
The Second Homes section of https://www.sheffield.gov.uk/home/council-tax/council-tax-di... describes the applicable rules in this case.
233.
by to3m 9y ago
I paid more on my second home (for the 2 months I had one...) as the council only offered a single person discount on one's primary residence.
234.
by to3m 9y ago
Council tax is paid directly by the tenant, who is liable for it personally, and whose name appears on the demand.
235.
by to3m 9y ago
But when you're talking to a princess you would typically use the form Your Highness, or similar. Anyway, I was thinking of the sorts of situations that actually turn up, on average, for most people. There are only so many princesses t
236.
by to3m 9y ago
Hmm. I'm actually struggling to think of a situation where it would be the done thing to call one of your colleagues "princess", be they male or female.
237.
by to3m 9y ago
Most of their consumer-facing services are not, shall we say, famous for being high-touch... But presumably different people look after the security side of things.
238.
by to3m 9y ago
But "string" in std isn't ambiguous, precisely because it's in the std namespace. As to why a program would have two classes called string... well, there's a funny thing there, because it didn't , at least n
239.
by to3m 9y ago
The C++11 thread library ( http://en.cppreference.com/w/cpp/thread ) is at least not insane, and at best you might even like it. In my view it's certainly a better bet than pthreads, because it runs on Windows
240.
by to3m 9y ago
I don't know about sinister, but I'll go with bewildering. I also find it rather distracting. (I've seen narrators of history programmes on TV do this sometimes. It's annoying then too.)

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