tumult

21 ms·

211.
by tumult 7y ago
It's a problem for commercial software for end-users that isn't from the Mac App Store. Apple continues to tighten the leash, and it's approaching strangulation.
212.
by tumult 7y ago
The other person who replied to you is wrong (edit: assuming they meant in general, not for only software that you have specifically already downloaded and run on a single computer before upgrading it to Catalina.) Non-"notarized"
213.
by tumult 7y ago
You can set `QT_SCALE_FACTOR=2` (or whatever) as an environment variable and the entire UI will scale. But by default, it should be trying to use your desktop scaling and DPI settings -- you might want to try changing those, first.
214.
by tumult 10y ago
Thanks. Leave a message or issue on GitHub if you have any problems and I'll try to fix it. I've only used it in my own software, so there's a chance you will encounter some shortcoming or bug that I haven't.
215.
by tumult 10y ago
I made a similar library earlier this year. It builds as C or C++ and is only two files (MIT license): https://github.com/randrew/layout The API is similar to Yoga. I hadn't seen Yoga before, and I'm surprise
216.
by tumult 12y ago
Yes, the UI used by UE4 (Slate) is resolution independent. It can be scaled freely.
217.
by tumult 13y ago
ViEmu is faster than VsVim. VsVim will cause some small amount of input lag, depending on what you're doing. ViEmu also has a more complete emulation. I prefer ViEmu, and own a license for it. Easily worth the price.
218.
by tumult 14y ago
Don't worry, I'm pretty local as far as eating is concerned.
219.
by tumult 14y ago
Nice article. Coincidental timing for me. I'm Singapore for a few weeks, and even though I've spent months here in the past and have a long-term visa, I have almost no local friends here. I feel like I should feel guilty about it. But I don
220.
by tumult 14y ago
As a high-frequency trader, I can tell you right now that you are just completely incorrect. I'm staring at a screen right now where we take both sides on every order, not 'skimming some money' from people. It's obvious you have no idea wha
221.
by tumult 14y ago
Sorry, voted you down on accident and can't undo it.
222.
by tumult 14y ago
Thanks again, I had no idea that browsers performed that much analysis. It's been a while since I've read up on WebGL.
223.
by tumult 14y ago
I didn't know that. Thanks. But I'm not so much worried about bounds checks as I am other obscure forms of overflow or corruption in graphics drivers. They barely work for things that are built specifically for them.
224.
by tumult 14y ago
Don't hate JavaScript. It's our generation's Apple II.
225.
by tumult 14y ago
I am 100% with Carmack. Sorry, guy. JavaScript is crap. The reasons that JavaScript sucks have been hashed to death in the past. If you are already disagreeing with me, then anything I say here won't change your mind, because you've already
226.
by tumult 14y ago
Matt Taibbi is awful. This article, and all of his others, are hyperbolic demagoguery. This one is particular is so bad that I can't even bring myself to tear it apart line by line. You're doing yourself an injustice by reading it. Unless y
227.
by tumult 15y ago
'In Haskell, everything is a function' is absolutely wrong. People who don't know much about Haskell often say this. There's a post by Conal Elliott about this incorrect meme: http://conal.net/blog/posts/everything-is-a-function-in-hask...
228.
A paper about Emacs Org-Mode in the Journal of Statistical Software(jstatsoft.org)
94 points by tumult 15y ago|4 comments
229.
by tumult 15y ago
Let us be clear—online piracy is a real problem that harms the American economy, and threatens jobs for significant numbers of middle class workers and hurts some of our nation's most creative and innovative companies and entrepreneurs. I
230.
by tumult 15y ago
I really wish Emacs had smooth scrolling, indent guides and that Minimap. Those are some killer features that you can't just implement in Emacs' scripting language. edit: minimap exists! (Obviously only in GUI Emacs) Animated sub-line scrol
231.
by tumult 15y ago
To gain all of the benefits, you need the code to be written in iteratee style. You can take existing code as a starting point, but you'll often find it has to be changed quite a bit to get all of the benefits. It's usually a bit more invol
232.
by tumult 15y ago
Enumerator didn't exist at the time the project was started.
233.
by tumult 15y ago
I work at Tsuru Capital. (Apparently we have a contributors file for the iteratees library, and I never added myself.) Feel free to ask questions here. I'll try my best to respond to them. We're preparing for ICFP tomorrow, and my train bac
234.
by tumult 15y ago
Haskell can cope well enough. We don't focus on ultra-high frequency trading so much, though we'll take any latency advantages we can get. We focus more on high-level trading strategies. GC pauses are not really an issue. Our system is tune
235.
by tumult 15y ago
I work at Tsuru Capital. We use Haskell almost exclusively, including trading directly on the market.
236.
by tumult 15y ago
It depends. A C function is actually a procedure: a list of statements that have some effect on the computer, and then (maybe) shove some return value through the stack at the end. A function in languages like Clean or Haskell or Clojure or
237.
by tumult 15y ago
The title of this article, for example. The idea of this article is that functional programming is hard, because it forces you to think in a new way. But here, calling functional programming hard is just used to pat oneself on the back. Gre
238.
by tumult 15y ago
FP is becoming the new OOP. People who don't understand its original meaning are misinterpreting it and incorrectly expounding its usefulness. Newcomers are not grasping how it fits into the bigger picture. Be cautious.
239.
by tumult 15y ago
Bummer, going to miss this by just a couple of days. I'm in Singapore right now.
240.
by tumult 16y ago
The loudness war is actually pretty much over. Lots of the newest dance music from popular artists (deadmau5, Justice, etc.) have lower RMS than mid-2000s rock, which is the genre and time when lookahead loudness maximizers were seeing the

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