udp

29 ms·

211.
by udp 14y ago
If Python's JSON library accepts Infinity by default, that's a bug and should be reported.
212.
by udp 14y ago
Nice - and not just for us CLI buffs. This would make a very good backend for a GUI address book application.
213.
by udp 14y ago
It's actually a pretty nice idea. Since the wiki and issues tabs are already optional features, perhaps the "Code" tab should be optional too.
214.
by udp 14y ago
> Apple doesn't "owe" us anything. That's the beautiful thing about BSD-style licenses. Once the code is out there, nobody ever has to reinvent the wheel for legal reasons again - only technical.
215.
by udp 14y ago
I was just about to make a similar comment. There isn't much about C++98 I don't know, but having ignored C++11 for too long I feel utterly lost looking at stuff like this now. What concerns me even more is that it must be pretty much impos
216.
by udp 14y ago
Coloration is fantastic - the converted VIM versions of the schemes are in the repository now.
217.
by udp 14y ago
I prefer my default vim clipboard to be the system clipboard: set clipboard=unnamed Being able to yank and then paste in other software (or vice versa) is pretty handy.
218.
Your Rate - A better way to calculate your hourly freelance rate(yourrate.co)
35 points by udp 14y ago|48 comments
219.
Kickstarter: Objecty - 2D game development made easier(kickstarter.com)
2 points by udp 14y ago|0 comments
220.
by udp 14y ago
Just out of curiosity, was json-parser one of the ones you looked at? If so, what did you dislike about it?
221.
by udp 14y ago
Have you really been using jsmn for something or did you just recall the link? IMHO jsmn doesn't do nearly enough with the JSON to make it usable by an application (it's basically a lexer).
222.
by udp 14y ago
Well, you beat json-parser on SLOC. :-) Main differences are that you use recursion instead of a stack, and that you dynamically resize your buffers as you parse (whereas json-parser passes through the JSON twice so that it knows exactly ho
223.
by udp 14y ago
Interesting - I wasn't aware that any other platform implemented IOCP. I wonder how that performs vs. traditional I/O with /dev/poll?
224.
by udp 14y ago
Now that's one area where Windows really differs. You can't write a high performance server for Windows without using IOCP, which couldn't be more different from what every other platform has for that kind of thing (epoll, kqueue, /dev/po
225.
by udp 14y ago
I just don't understand why Microsoft have to invent their own, closed source version of every wheel out there. We already have SpiderMonkey, V8, WebKit, Gecko and they're all open source - why not just use and contribute to those? Why shou
226.
by udp 14y ago
And then hope some people see it before it gets pushed from the "new" page, after which it doesn't matter how original or deep it is.
227.
by udp 14y ago
Hopefully this will settle down soon - currently seems to be overrun by trolls. I think only allowing registered nicks would be a very good idea.
228.
by udp 14y ago
NSS is actually the only suggestion for C programmers (no matter how many times you click you're not interested).
229.
Hand-crafted for horsepower: Apple A6 SoC(semiwiki.com)
1 points by udp 14y ago|0 comments
230.
Curiosity Finds Ancient Streambed on Martian Surface(nasa.gov)
5 points by udp 14y ago|0 comments
231.
by udp 14y ago
I'm in the UK and currently downloading the update for both iOS and OS X.
232.
by udp 14y ago
I couldn't agree more. It's all good being purist JavaScript for most applications, but having some kind of native code support is really important when it comes to things like games.
233.
IonMonkey lands in mozilla-central(hg.mozilla.org)
1 points by udp 14y ago|0 comments
234.
by udp 14y ago
OS X is indeed a very good desktop Unix, but the kernel is Darwin, not Linux.
235.
by udp 14y ago
John, it's a real shame news.usethesource.com never took off. I liked (and still like) the idea of something similar to HN but just for programming news/commentary.
236.
Baking Pi - Operating Systems Development(cl.cam.ac.uk)
237 points by udp 14y ago|24 comments
237.
by udp 14y ago
I'm not arguing either way wrt whether what they did was against the law, I just applaud the BBC for having that much understanding of the issues involved (and choosing to include that information in the article).
238.
by udp 14y ago
Props to the BBC for the last paragraph: No copyright content is hosted on the site's web servers. Instead, it hosts "torrent" links to TV, film and music files held on its users' computers.
239.
by udp 14y ago
I've got a very similar style, using just my two index fingers for nearly everything (except from e.g. my left middle finger for Q and A, and my right thumb for space). Like you say, it's not at all conscious. I think it's probably because
240.
by udp 14y ago
As do Google Cache links, I hear.

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