cjh_

22 ms·

1.
by cjh_ 8y ago
The 'point' of solutions in this space is that they allow password access across devices. They use end-to-end encryption and support self hosting, what else could they do?
2.
by cjh_ 8y ago
> Since all of your data is fully encrypted before it ever leaves your device, only you have access to it. Not even the team at Bitwarden can read your data, even if we wanted to. Your data is sealed with end-to-end AES-256 bit encryptio
3.
by cjh_ 8y ago
This sounds amazing. I recently witnessed an intoxicated man collapse on the street in front of me, so I was first on scene and had to call our local version of 911 (I live in Australia). Of course I am asked where I am, the address and str
4.
by cjh_ 10y ago
Very nice, although I want to point out that this page contains many typos - you probably want to run a spell and grammar checker over your blog posts and your resume as many employers may screen due to these.
5.
by cjh_ 12y ago
I initially had rsi pains in my wrists and pinkies, after I recovered I switched to a Kinesis and was convinced it helped keep the rsi away for 2 years or so. Recently the pain came back worse than ever, this time accompanied with quite ser
6.
by cjh_ 13y ago
Thanks for those words and that link. I like that way of thinking of it, I see it as just reusing the existing stack frame as a call in a tail call position doesn't need anything from the current stack (returning to this frame adds no
7.
by cjh_ 13y ago
Thanks, that document looks very impressive and will now sit at the top of my reading list :) Oddly following that link gives me a 404 ('The requested URL /~dyb/papers/3imp.pdfâ€Ž was not found on this server.', see
8.
by cjh_ 13y ago
I have been writing a scheme interpreter in c, and for me the most interesting aspect so far has been the level at which I am programming. At the beginning it was very traditional c; symbol and AST manipulation were a PITA (at that point it
9.
by cjh_ 13y ago
I have been working on a small r7rs scheme interperter [1] and it has been extremely educational. I had never used scheme previously but learning it from sicp [2] has been rather enlightening, it surprisingly lived up to expectations. I hav
10.
by cjh_ 13y ago
Part 2 has been posted http://akaptur.github.io/blog/2013/11/15/introduction-to-the... But I still feel like both part 1 and part 2 are far too short; even if read together they provide very little infor
11.
by cjh_ 13y ago
Locally in git you have the HEAD@{n} notation to step back n steps through the reflog, so after a bad rebase a `git reset --hard HEAD@{1}` should be all you need.
12.
by cjh_ 13y ago
I am not sure how easy it is to get money in/out to/of bitcoin from within Russia, at least in New Zealand it is generally a PITA and involves many hoops.
13.
by cjh_ 13y ago
It could have a simple 'are you sure y/n' prompt, and you could then have a git config setting to disable this.
14.
by cjh_ 13y ago
I was assuming after the fact as that information is not saved anywhere client side. Also I am not sure what he did to push to 150 remotes, and in that case this output would be much more tedious to piece together (and that is assuming he w
15.
by cjh_ 13y ago
After my first bad force push (silly git push default on an unfamiliar machine) I now 'enforce' the `git push remote from_branch:to_branch` syntax on myself when force pushing, I also have adopted the habit of always accompanying
16.
by cjh_ 13y ago
The central repository is the only point that knows (with 100% certainty) which ref the branch was set to before the force push. Each distributed node only knows the ref the branch was pointing at the last time they fetched, so their cert
17.
by cjh_ 13y ago
Git provides all the pieces, we just need to put them together in the right way. The issue is that a client may not have fetched for a while before performing the force push, so it may not have all the required refs for performing the rollb
18.
by cjh_ 13y ago
In the case of git 'rewriting history' is not really the problem, and it leaves the old history intact (you cannot change git history, but you can create an alternative history). The old history will possibly be garbage collected
19.
by cjh_ 13y ago
It is possible that the current tech used in robotics will somehow form the basis for the work over the next 1000 years or so, either directly or via some tangential discovery by researchers working with current tech. Without the benefit of
20.
by cjh_ 13y ago
Thank you for mentioning jsmn, it was very enjoyable to read through jsmn's code.
21.
by cjh_ 13y ago
The fact it only uses tor when 'normal access' isn't available means for the majority of usage it isn't adding any privacy.
22.
by cjh_ 13y ago
Scissor switches can be quite comfortable, and the macbook air has quite nice switches (IMO I like the thinkpad x1 carbon's a little better, but it is close), and the location of the trackpad being under the keys is much more comfortab
23.
by cjh_ 13y ago
Not quite, the 'Model M' actually refers to a collection of keyboards, some of which used rubber domes (see column 2 of [1] for a quick reference) [1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Model_M#Features_by_part_numb
24.
by cjh_ 13y ago
FWIW I type on a mechanical keyboard daily (cherry mx browns) but I am not a fan of the model m keys (buckling springs or rubber dome IIRC), they are very different in feeling. My Thinkpad x1 carbon keyboard comes next, scissor switches can
25.
by cjh_ 13y ago
Although this is subjective, the kinesis advantage keyboard has really helped me better deal with my RSI; it has clusters of keys under each thumb and is fully programmable so I am able to move problem keys around (for me pinky keys are qui
26.
by cjh_ 13y ago
This is extremely cool, I am becoming more interesting in the idea of trying to write a small toy language and articles like this excite and inform, great work.
27.
by cjh_ 13y ago
Awesome project thanks for sharing. A few months ago I started on a project to make a 'grip' style chording keyboard [0] also based on the teensy, sadly the project has stalled for a bit (graduated and got a full-time). I have the
28.
by cjh_ 13y ago
Very well written article, clearly explaining what is usually a rather complex topic for new programmers to understand, bookmarked for future use. The other resource I use for similar situations is http://c-faq.com/decl&#x2F
29.
by cjh_ 13y ago
Truly stunning.
30.
by cjh_ 13y ago
Thank you for mentioning SLIMV, I am a schemer-in-training and was 'afraid' I would have to abandon my beloved vim.

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