tsahyt

12 ms·

61.
by tsahyt 13y ago
Last time I looked, the font wasn't fully finished though. Maybe the italic version will come later?
62.
by tsahyt 14y ago
My thoughts exactly. Then again, I'd expect them to use a rather strong password for sensitive data. Considering 10^12 tries per second (which is probably very far fetched) and a 64 character alphanumeric password, my credit card -- probabl
63.
by tsahyt 14y ago
The hacker has claimed the public and private key were both stored on the same machine and both accessible. The only protection left is the passphrase then. Various people have reported fraudulent activity on their CCs. Personally, I think
64.
by tsahyt 14y ago
I'm giving it a shot right now. It's not down, but very slow. Site's been loading for two minutes now.
65.
by tsahyt 14y ago
It is useful for people who either lack a second hand entirely or might not have it available for whatever reason.
66.
by tsahyt 14y ago
On the notion of CLI RSS readers, I'd recommend to have a look at canto.
67.
by tsahyt 14y ago
Huh, I didn't know that. I just checked the standard and you appear to be correct, so, just for the record: "... if the keyword static also appears within the [ and ] of the array type derivation, then for each call to the function, the val
68.
by tsahyt 14y ago
On the note of that, there should really be a SimpleNumberFactory.
69.
by tsahyt 14y ago
To get it right you have to be able to pick it apart according to specified rules. Being able to work with formally specified rules is an integral part in the study of computer science (also, other STEM majors). I'd say it's a perfectly val
70.
by tsahyt 14y ago
At least or exactly 10 elements?
71.
by tsahyt 14y ago
I love how "MBA" is thrown like a cuss word around here. Makes me feel at home. I thought along the same lines by the way. He does have a point that customer experience is a part of making a successful product. After all, customers don't
72.
by tsahyt 14y ago
wait for it
73.
by tsahyt 14y ago
Correct me if I'm wrong here but isn't that exactly the line between syntax and semantics? I'd think that a b(c x); is syntactically correct C++ but still not valid C++ code (as in: a well defined line of C++). As far as I know,
74.
by tsahyt 14y ago
Brilliant. Now let it run natively in the browser rather than compiling to JS and you made the world a better place!
75.
by tsahyt 14y ago
I guess there're also a lot of people in the tech industry who would like to see Oracle going out of business. Really, everything they touch seems to instantly get worse. See Java.
76.
by tsahyt 14y ago
Personally I'm a big fan of KVM. However it has flaws too, unfortunately.
77.
by tsahyt 14y ago
2 weeks ? I thought I should be proud of 25h of battery life. Incredible how energy efficient those old bricks are compared to modern smartphones, which even have a better battery.
78.
by tsahyt 14y ago
There is no wrong thing to do when writing tools for personal productivity, as OP clearly stated. If it works, it works. If they decide to open source it, that's great. Maybe someone has use for it. The end.
79.
by tsahyt 14y ago
The requirement of 100% stable is somewhat irritating. As far as I know Photoshop isn't even 100% stable under Windows.
80.
by tsahyt 14y ago
10$/month for unlimited? Where do you live if I may ask?
81.
by tsahyt 14y ago
> After a couple of paragraphs brainwashing you about how good functional programming is, you finally get to some code. Whenever I see a page about a new programming language I usually skip all the marketing speech at first and look for
82.
by tsahyt 14y ago
What I'm trying to say is that you can't make a point about accessibility by making the point (not fully but quite) inaccessible to most people. I agree that this is an issue, but you're not pointing it out in the best way possible. In fact
83.
by tsahyt 14y ago
I mean no offense, but you're effectively writing a post about how people are neglecting 5-10% of the population who are dyslexics in a font that is utterly unreadable to the other 90-95%. I'm not exactly sure whether that will have the wan
84.
by tsahyt 14y ago
This was a very good article to read. Very thoughtful. It does somewhat hit a nerve for me too. Ever since I started digging deeper into the complexity of computing I've felt a bit dumber every time I learned something new. It's just stagge
85.
by tsahyt 14y ago
Keeping the stack has always been the problem for me. At least for larger numbers. Luckily, there's RealCalc on Android which is by far the best calculator app I've ever seen.
86.
by tsahyt 14y ago
What I really want to see on GIMP would be a rip-off of content aware fill. I'd really like to have a look at how it's done. Obviously I can't look at Adobe's code.
87.
by tsahyt 14y ago
I've been coding too much. Once I read that that objects with negative temperature behave as if they were hotter than objects that are at any positive temperature, my first thought was along the lines of "well yes, overflow". I should get o
88.
by tsahyt 14y ago
2 years ago, I was drinking 12 cups of coffee on an average day. More than that on days when I had night shifts. For some unknown reason I suddenly started reacting weirdly to all the caffeine. Somehow it sparked anxiousness in me. So I dec
89.
by tsahyt 14y ago
Thus far I feel that, if any language was ever going to replace C, it's probably Go. In a way I sympathize with Go. I like it for the compactness and simplicity. Those are two design decision which seem to be unique among modern languages a
90.
by tsahyt 14y ago
Yes I did watch it. I probably wasn't precise about what I meant. The emphasis was the "running on Android devices" part. I'd really like to see ROMs for existing devices rather than waiting for an entirely new Ubuntu Phone. Given that by

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