scriptdevil

5 ms·

61.
by scriptdevil 11y ago
Isn't the AoCP series a little too dense to be read as an ebook? It isn't really organized as a reference and requires one to pore over it for a long time. Not having a mobi/epub also rules out several good ebook readers. Are
62.
Rust infrastructure can be your infrastructure(huonw.github.io)
2 points by scriptdevil 11y ago|0 comments
63.
by scriptdevil 11y ago
Just in case it came out the wrong way, kudos to the OP for getting the job done. I just found his argument that the source-code isn't needed because Microsoft doesn't release its sources way off mark.
64.
by scriptdevil 11y ago
Apple and Microsoft have much to lose if they are found distributing malware. You on the other hand have just written your first GA program and have admitted that the source is ugly. What is the last time you were OK about running an execut
65.
by scriptdevil 12y ago
I have been using this browser for the last 4-5 hours. It is fairly good. However, some pages like Dr. Dobbs and Vivaldi's own forum makes all shortcuts fail. The only solution seems to be to alt-tab to some other window and then use t
66.
by scriptdevil 12y ago
Why not just link it to http://littleosbook.github.io/ - While PDFs are fine, it takes so long for it to load when compared to a HTML page.
67.
by scriptdevil 12y ago
I bought https://www.packtpub.com/application-development/getting-sta... recently. It seems like a fairly good book. I haven't finished it yet.
68.
by scriptdevil 12y ago
I am currently in a big slump and totally lack motivation. I decided to try this out. Am I mistaken or is the sign-up sheet the only thing up currently? If so, I would recommend you include a message in your automated reply saying that we w
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by scriptdevil 12y ago
GHC Haskell has -fwarn-incomplete-patterns . Are you talking about something else?
70.
by scriptdevil 12y ago
That already exists. The most popular modern variant is plover[1]. However, it might be hard to transition to. [1] http://plover.stenoknight.com/
71.
by scriptdevil 12y ago
Couldn't you simply parse the output of "acpi -b"?
72.
by scriptdevil 12y ago
It misses Bangalore, India. You could live a good life for $750.00 a month. For an additional $35 a month, you can get a 60MBps internet connection. Weather is pretty pleasant throughout the year. You could sample quite an assortment of cui
73.
by scriptdevil 12y ago
I use Emacs for almost all my work, but I find Vi(m)'s editing capability is superior. I use evil-mode and it does extremely well in emulating Vim. Even text-objects and ex-commands are available. ace-jump-mode and undo-tree are two ot
74.
by scriptdevil 12y ago
I am rooting for Rust to succeed because I love strong types and the Rust type-system is a good bit more sophisticated than Go.
75.
by scriptdevil 12y ago
Rust CI (rust-ci.org) is a good list of active Rust projects. (Link currently down)
76.
by scriptdevil 12y ago
The status line syntax of screen was terrible. It was almost read like a magic incantation. tmux felt way better. I wonder if this changed at all.
77.
by scriptdevil 12y ago
https://code.google.com/p/vimperator-labs/issues/detail?id=9... Further, I have removed the tab-bar and use "b" exclusively for switching tabs.
78.
by scriptdevil 12y ago
I was specifically talking about C-r file@function_name All the parts are fuzzy. So if I wanted to go to function install_local_package in helper_functions.py, I can type C-r h_fu@ins_l_p (pretty much like we use ido) While I use Emacs for
79.
by scriptdevil 12y ago
+1 on the search part. I think Sublime shines there. I cannot imagine spending $70 for an editor, but I would really like it if Emacs' code browsing was as smooth as sublime's @
80.
by scriptdevil 12y ago
While I understand that it is useful to have semantic information (nothing stops Zed from having it from what I can see in its mode files which use ace-editor's modes currently), I don't really think a code-editor needs to come wi