cromo

6 ms·

1.
by cromo 6y ago
Mine did. I eventually suffered very limited mobility due to the pain until I got surgery to move the nerve out of the cubital tunnel.
2.
by cromo 6y ago
Ah, that sounds like what I have! Subluxation of the ulnar nerve is what they told me it was - I could feel the nerve popping over my medial epicondyle. We tried steroid shots to reduce inflammation, but it came back after about nine months
3.
by cromo 6y ago
I'll also encourage you to post a link to the source, even if it's not the cleanest code. I've been thinking about trying to make something like this for a while, but using larger-scale cells from a side-on view to simulate p
4.
by cromo 9y ago
As for your second point, I think that's somewhat covered by the last few sentences in the article - he makes short lists of what the book was about and the main takeaways. This makes the book a little more permanent, as you have some
5.
by cromo 9y ago
My zsh is set up (don't know if this is a default or not; I'm using Oh My Zsh) to not run the command if you use any history expansions in a command, instead it'll give you a new prompt line with the substitutions already fil
6.
by cromo 9y ago
The wording was a bit confusing, but I think they meant "Java-like" and "VM-based" as separate things, not that Dart runs on the JVM.
7.
by cromo 9y ago
I've been following the development of this for quite a while, and one feature that is not erm, featured, is that the actual emulator itself is composed of isolated modules. This means that it's possible to swap out say, the graph
8.
by cromo 9y ago
This release does, yes. The actual emulation of the system is straight Lua and does not require Löve at all. You could run the emulator completely headless (as I was pestering zeta to do during development for testing), but there's not
9.
by cromo 9y ago
The first bullet point under the Supported Features section in the readme states that it works on any Lua that provides a bit manipulation library. I know LuaJIT comes with one, and Lua 5.3 comes with bitwise operators, so those could be wr
10.
by cromo 9y ago
It's mentioned in the build section in the Readme - the Joey Generation 3.
11.
by cromo 9y ago
It's a handy tool, that's for sure! Funny story about it though - when I took it to the maker space where I could use some tools, the two older guys who help run it scoffed at me for using OpenSCAD - they're used to graphical
12.
by cromo 9y ago
I'm not really concerned about the exhaust heat. There's a decent amount of clearance, and the fans are gonna be way stronger than convective currents. Since it's also at the bottom of the stairs, it also sits in what is usua
13.
by cromo 9y ago
The monitor and keyboard were just for initial set up. I soon got an iDRAC and now control the system entirely over the network, so the monitor and keyboard have been relegated back to emergency diagnostic status - that is, they're sit
14.
by cromo 9y ago
I built my own rack for my apartment homelab as well. It's just unfinished pine, but it's a horizontal rack instead of the typical vertical rack to make better use of my limited space. Here's the album on imgur: https:/
15.
by cromo 10y ago
No need to be sorry - I've been meaning to do that for a while and just haven't gotten around to it. Synesthesia is really something you have to see to understand how useful it is. I'll see about getting a recording up after
16.
by cromo 10y ago
I don't remember how those worked. I think it automatically kept a hierarchy of what tab parented other tabs and colored them that way. That gets kinda strange because it's trying to represent a tree in a flat space, and I don&#x2
17.
by cromo 10y ago
The simple tool I wrote that I get the most bang for my buck out of is synesthesia[1]. I spend a lot of my time tracing things down across multiple log files, and having to pick out the important lines visually or trying to isolate them wit
18.
by cromo 10y ago
Same, Firefox 49.0.2 on Windows 7. I opened the quickstart in Chrome and went all the way through without a hitch until the very end - the last code block doesn't appear to do anything. Clicking submit doesn't update the visible o
19.
by cromo 11y ago
A friend and I made a game for the most recent Ludum Dare using LÖVE. It's a top-down racer: https://github.com/zeta0134/ludum-dare-34
20.
by cromo 11y ago
I think there may be a misunderstanding here - mal is not the language you make the lisp (or any other language) in, it is the language you are implementing. Indeed, there is an implementation in Racket, and even in mal itself. The point of
21.
by cromo 11y ago
This reminds me of MAL [1], which stands for "Make A Lisp" or Make, A Lisp" depending on whether you're talking about the whole project or just the make version. It branched out into being implementations of a lisp in ov
22.
by cromo 11y ago
The Docco ( http://jashkenas.github.io/docco/ ) family of tools.
23.
by cromo 11y ago
I wrote a Python script (called synesthesia)[1] that'll colorize input based on regex matches, and any matched text will be the same color for the same content. The use case that drove its development was needing to keep track of UUIDs