gabriel

7 ms·

1.
by gabriel 11mo ago
I would back it up a little bit and say that any EDR thing would be capable of observing the source of the functions that a program will run and detect outliers. It's a great program to write, everyone should give it a try! It can also
2.
by gabriel 2y ago
Go deeper. You're right on the cusp of it since all of your questions are fantastic . Even digging into one of your questions will bring up highly relevant material for understanding how a Linux system functions. > The sed co
3.
by gabriel 8y ago
There's also this: https://0xax.gitbooks.io/linux-insides/
4.
by gabriel 9y ago
I believe the premise of the book is to expose the reader to an element of style that bridges different programming environments. Thus, "style" here is meant more in the terms of a restrictive technique to allow an exposure of the
5.
by gabriel 9y ago
Lisp in Small Pieces: https://pages.lip6.fr/Christian.Queinnec/WWW/LiSP.html An excellent and very fun read about compilation, interpretation, and programming semantics. I don’t think you already have to know LISP
6.
by gabriel 10y ago
I think you mean Inline::Perl5: https://github.com/niner/Inline-Perl5 . It doesn't parse Perl 5 and run it inside of Perl 6 though, it just runs the Perl 5 interpreter for you from a Perl 6 program and lets you mar
7.
by gabriel 10y ago
Thanks! I certainly will. It looks pretty cool. I'm certainly learning it and finding the technical details in the documentation to be quite interesting.
8.
by gabriel 10y ago
I kind of agree with the assessment. I've been prototyping with VoltDB be/c it has a pretty interesting model that should be able to achieve a near-linear scale of write operations for tables that are partitioned. After reading th
9.
by gabriel 10y ago
A good read for API design is "The Little Manual of API Design": http://www4.in.tum.de/~blanchet/api-design.pdf It falls into the category of non-web API. It's a good read and I think it carries over to
10.
by gabriel 10y ago
Yep, I think that's a pretty big part of the learning process. Realizing that you had a successful build but some things weren't stable. Naturally this would pose the question: What went wrong? To solve that problem you have to fi
11.
by gabriel 10y ago
My first LFS was around 2001, which I think would be LFS v3.0. I can't begin to express how amazing the project was to my learning and development as a programmer. When I started I was completely new to Linux and the command line. Ever
12.
by gabriel 10y ago
I work with about a 600 table 2 TB PostgreSQL database and I started to use DataGrip, when it was in beta, for constructing complex queries. It's quite good for writing larger queries, but also taking auto-generated queries from an ORM
13.
by gabriel 11y ago
I'd go for an invite if you hae some still. Email in profile.
14.
by gabriel 11y ago
I'd take an invite as well if anyone sees this, thx :) edit: Email in profile
15.
by gabriel 11y ago
I'm reading "Lisp in Small Pieces" by Christian Queinnec, which is a book that incrementally builds a scheme interpreter with increasing functionality. I could get away with using Guile to run the earlier examples, but by Cha
16.
by gabriel 12y ago
I've read many theory and hands-on OS books and this book (the 1st Ed) is my favorite. But it is a dense book! Quite awesomely dense to be honest. One OS to study will certainly help (it helped me) to fully understand why the theor
17.
by gabriel 12y ago
I had the same thought. Harper has lots of interesting posts on his blog: http://existentialtype.wordpress.com/ (not to mention his research). I was delightfully surprised running into this comment in a footnote :) Here&#x2
18.
by gabriel 12y ago
I know there are subtle differences in the .net memory model compared to mono. I've fallen victim to this sort of thing before and depending on what you are doing and how aware/disciplined a team is, this could very much be a pain
19.
by gabriel 12y ago
Did you all see at the bottom: "COMPUTERS (most of the good stuff is still in papers, here are a few books)" Most of the good stuff is still in paper!
20.
by gabriel 12y ago
The site offers alternative downloads of the video file. You should be able to watch these videos on linux with vlc or one of your favorite video players.
21.
by gabriel 13y ago
Wisconsin here and also see twitter is down. Stuck in a two hour corporate meeting. #terribletiming
22.
by gabriel 13y ago
Whoa, didn't know about this. I'll check it out.
23.
by gabriel 13y ago
I always have the same problems when moving from linux over to a Microsoft shop. You really do have to approach VS differently than you would any other dev environment.
24.
by gabriel 13y ago
Mono is quite practical. However, C# is one thing, and the .NET Memory Model is quite another. The memory model is, IMHO, where Microsoft is pushing the limits of the existing C# language.
25.
by gabriel 13y ago
I believe he explains this switch here: http://tratt.net/laurie/blog/entries/fast_enough_vms_in_fast... It's a very good read. IIRC, the reasons aren't really rooted in the language that is used.
26.
by gabriel 13y ago
The email equivalent of cold calling people: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cold_calling
27.
by gabriel 13y ago
What language prevents TIMTOWTDI? And don't say Python. I'm not talking about the language motto. Because that's the nature of using these things called programming languages: http://www.paulgraham.com/langdes
28.
The Essence of Programming: Reynoldsfest at MFPS(lambda-the-ultimate.org)
1 points by gabriel 13y ago|0 comments
29.
by gabriel 13y ago
I haven't seen anything other than this message. Whether it was last week, yesterday, or right now.
30.
by gabriel 13y ago
This alone is awesome. I've had the opportunity to write a small interpreter on the job before. Trust me: I know it is no small task to bite off something like this! Tip of the hat to you. I'm currently stuck in the .NET world and one of th

More ›