yumaikas

33 ms·

241.
by yumaikas 10y ago
From a design standpoint: Because the ergonomics of shells and regular programming langauges are very different. 99% of your interactions with a shell is going to be single commands, or short piped chains. Economy of keystrokes is something
242.
by yumaikas 10y ago
Providing a link to the comments on hackernews itself would be kind of nice for being able to upvote stories and the like. There are a lot of these in the new sections that I'd like to be able to upvote/downvote without having to
243.
by yumaikas 10y ago
It's nice to see that Go's http and TLS libraries are getting even better. They're what attracted me to Go in the first place. Also, the coverage of the various timeouts for HTTP requests is mostly new information to me. Is t
244.
Uber self driving vehicle runs red-light(sfexaminer.com)
1 points by yumaikas 10y ago|0 comments
245.
by yumaikas 10y ago
Will this require a peripheral to extract data from the SD card? I can imagine something working such that you can write to it, but the data is encrypted in stream, and then to read off, you have to have an encryption key. Also, how are you
246.
No more on call martyrs(sysadvent.blogspot.com)
2 points by yumaikas 10y ago|0 comments
247.
by yumaikas 10y ago
Looking at this, it looks like a very minimal, reflection heavy framework. While that's not necessarily the wrong set of choices to make, trying to turn Go into a DSL-type language always feels a little strange. Still, kudos to the aut
248.
by yumaikas 10y ago
Godoc link for those who want to look closer at it: https://godoc.org/github.com/mustafaakin/gongular
249.
Announcing ToroDB Stampede 1.0 beta(8kdata.com)
10 points by yumaikas 10y ago|1 comments
250.
Why can't Apple make it easier to debug memory management issues?(stackoverflow.com)
4 points by yumaikas 10y ago|0 comments
251.
Tech Empower Round 13(techempower.com)
2 points by yumaikas 10y ago|0 comments
252.
by yumaikas 10y ago
I'm not sure where it would fall, but I've been very satisfied with my blog, https://junglecoder.com . For a side project, once I got the kinks out, it's been surprisingly low maintenance, and it holds up to load p
253.
by yumaikas 10y ago
I think a better term would be FAAS (Functions as a service), since that's what it is. Lambda looks kinda neat as far as tech goes however.
254.
Slack writes an Ad to make an open letter to Microsoft about Teams(businessinsider.com)
3 points by yumaikas 10y ago|0 comments
255.
by yumaikas 10y ago
Only on the Tech Preview. Not every person is running the bleeding edge of everything. It's the fetch api that's causing problems.
256.
by yumaikas 10y ago
Most disappointing: It doesn't work in safari right now.
257.
by yumaikas 10y ago
There are two major things that I'm curious about: Price point: How much is this going to cost per unit? I'd imagine it's going to be much cheaper than the other current gen consoles Battery life: If it doesn't get more
258.
by yumaikas 10y ago
This is a thing that I've (somewhat counterintuitively) seen discussed in my Software Engineering degree quite a lot, the idea that there is this divide between "programmers" that just implement things, and Architects or Desi
259.
by yumaikas 10y ago
I have a very specific example of jobs for nano vs vim. When I need to copy paste some code into a server and I don't have clipboard access over ssh, nano is better for that than vim, because vim tends to keep tabs indented, so I'
260.
by yumaikas 10y ago
I admire this community banding together to kick out the (rather corrupt, if I understand Mexico) police, politicians and gangsters. It would be nice if most Americans would self govern at the same level, be we seem to have too many differe
261.
by yumaikas 10y ago
As an anecdatum, I am disinterested in Facebook because of that large open office. I currently have my own office, and like that very much. It will be interesting to see where this all goes.
262.
Shenzhen I/O(zachtronics.com)
456 points by yumaikas 10y ago|131 comments
263.
by yumaikas 10y ago
I'll just drop my 2 cents here as a vim user. I've tried emacs a number of times, but I've gotten too familiar with what vim has on offer. I think where vim often wins over emacs is the 110 vi modes that every IDE eventually
264.
Skip Lists done right(ticki.github.io)
2 points by yumaikas 10y ago|0 comments
265.
Late Night Programming(junglecoder.com)
1 points by yumaikas 10y ago|0 comments
266.
The source code is the design [pdf](developerdotstar.com)
2 points by yumaikas 10y ago|0 comments
267.
Optimizing for Human Understanding(prog21.dadgum.com)
4 points by yumaikas 10y ago|1 comments
268.
6 sentence emails that are easy to answer(ozar.me)
3 points by yumaikas 10y ago|0 comments
269.
Real-time audio programming 101: time waits for nothing (2011)(rossbencina.com)
4 points by yumaikas 10y ago|0 comments
270.
by yumaikas 10y ago
One other important thing to keep in mind when considering that crowd is that all of them are game programmers, which face a very different set of constraints than web developers (which is what I think a lot of people here are) face. That b

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