90minuteAPI

6 ms·

31.
by 90minuteAPI 8y ago
Also I thought part of this had to do with the size of a sample vs a full serving. Sweeter or stronger flavors tend to do better in small volume taste tests (like the Pepsi Challenge). Drinking a whole glass can be another story.
32.
by 90minuteAPI 8y ago
The parent post concerns me as I use Google Domains. Now I'm hoping that also brings me up to that level of support.
33.
by 90minuteAPI 8y ago
Looking forward to it! It has always seemed to me like such a great application of the language, having done a fair amount of low-latency A/V programming in the C[++] realm.
34.
by 90minuteAPI 10y ago
It also makes Reactive Extensions for JavaScript (RxJS) very nice: https://github.com/ReactiveX/rxjs
35.
by 90minuteAPI 10y ago
Unfortunately, bitcode is too low level to use for cross-compiling. It's an intermediate representation that's already "on its way" to being code for one architecture. It is more useful for supporting a new CPU feature o
36.
by 90minuteAPI 10y ago
Wow, not using a document store? I think we disagree about how predictably structured a boolean is.
37.
by 90minuteAPI 11y ago
I believe this is a problem of the signaling as well. Even the new Thunderbolt 3's display mode is still stuck with DisplayPort 1.2 signaling.
38.
by 90minuteAPI 13y ago
Yeah, you really need some specialized interface that encapsulates all the things you may need from your string processing, but can spit out a representation of that string in various encodings. In line with the spirit of this article, that
39.
by 90minuteAPI 13y ago
About 2 weeks I tried to file a bug with our backend guys about 4-byte characters wreaking havoc on our API. My example broke the bug tracker's (bugzilla) comment system as well. I chuckled.
40.
by 90minuteAPI 13y ago
No, because people coded to the API they were given. They got permission through the application's manifest, as specified by the documentation. They coded to standards. Dynamically revoking permissions breaks that contract. It sounds l