ustolemyname

8 ms·

31.
by ustolemyname 10y ago
Others don't consider languages which do not handle OS signals a "systems" language: https://github.com/rust-lang/rfcs/issues/1368
32.
by ustolemyname 11y ago
Not switching until the end should work out better than switching multiple times. 4 doors, in 8ths to simplify fractions. 2/8,2/8,2/8,2/8 => initial conditions, choose leftmost 2/8,3/8,3/8 => r
33.
by ustolemyname 11y ago
Thank you, I appreciate the correct definition.
34.
by ustolemyname 11y ago
Yes, but the ends could be extended to infinity in arbitrary directions, so we can tie a knot in a line, not just a segment. You can't do that to the edges of a blanket knot (two sides run into the knot).
35.
by ustolemyname 11y ago
The answer doesn't match the question. The question is, "How do I know when to release 1.0.0?", whereas the answered question seems to me more, "How do I know if I already should have released 1.0.0?" It's a st
36.
by ustolemyname 11y ago
It doesn't claim that. You're conflating "women on GitHub vs men on github" with "a random sampling of men and women". Given that in the above study there seems to be dramatically fewer women than men contribut
37.
by ustolemyname 11y ago
Given that much of the criticism of systemd is based on, "it's not like Unix," that certainly seems like enough of a reason to me. People would complain even more if systemd required a custom library to install your bootloade
38.
by ustolemyname 11y ago
go build -x will print the subcommands as it executes them, is that what you are looking for?
39.
by ustolemyname 11y ago
Sure, that fixes some problems, but I don't understand how that would solve the first example listed above. Can you explain how the compiler would prevent this runtime error? // package a lib-v16.Queue(int32) /&#x2
40.
by ustolemyname 11y ago
That can't happen. The GC won't free the object until nothing references it, and in your proposed scenario either the channel or receiving goroutine will have a valid reference.
41.
by ustolemyname 11y ago
I disagree regarding b. I think you'll find the outcome of this expression quite predictable: int b; int c = b * 0;
42.
by ustolemyname 12y ago
How do I cleanly express single digit minutes? The format string "4 minutes after 12", is unique, but it's not clear that I could turn "34" into "4". Similar for the hour (12 is now 2). That would also bre
43.
by ustolemyname 12y ago
ISO ordering would make expressing time in AM/PM ambiguous, i.e. the format string "2:05PM".
44.
by ustolemyname 12y ago
This seems to be more "Go vs. POSIX Threads". I was expecting a discussion of Go vs. <stdatomic.h> and <threads.h> from C11.
45.
by ustolemyname 12y ago
Interesting definition of 'new' you're using there. http://golang.org/ref/spec#Fallthrough_statements