billrobertson42

Reminds me of XSLT.

Stay classy.

Not having success at the beginning isn't failing. It's learning.

Ascii came around in 1963, so possibly csv predates ascii?

I had found that Sublime did pretty terribly with large files (not source), so I was back in in Emacs.

jaxy?

It's utter bullshit to conflate Spring and Java like this.

Thanks for the info. I've been digging around the opencv docs a bit after some googlefu. Interesting to see other potential uses though.

Out of curiosity, what sort of problem would you apply this to?

I read his paper, "Conception, Evolution, and Application of Functional Programming Languages," and used it for work on a project while getting my master's degree.

If you're interested in functional programming, I highly recommend it. It explains many of the things that you've heard about FP, and it very well written.

Seriously? A 100MB C++ file?

Swing was crap at the time, but it got significantly better.

Yes and no. Perhaps when the first edition was published that was true, but the second edition was published 11 years later.

I will second Expert C Programming.

One of the first things I checked was the hearing range article on Wikipedia. Seems like cats would be able to hear the tone too.

Relevant: https://twitter.com/stuartsierra/status/571386786238369796

A person who looks around at the people he's socializing with, then apparently immediately grabs a computer, downloads a statistical data set and begins to analyze it in R wonders why he's surrounded by other programmers?

I agree with fiatmoney, and would also like to add that if you implement it in simple Java w/few dependencies, it makes it easier to use the library in many contexts. e.g. other JVM languages.

Coinbase has easy integration of that does it not?

Some of the text is so low-contrast that I can't read it.

One might assume that audio/video is ripped from the original, and is therefore copyrighted by Fox.

I don't think that putting up your own rendering of a character is quite the same thing.

> I recently got a couple of times a warning from Google while using the web from home saying that there was "Unusual traffic from your computer network"

How/when is warning being communicated to you?

I have a huge issue with low contrast text due to my eyes. Many sites I will simply not spend time on.

COBOL was supposed to be English-like too wasn't it?

For the children out there.

QuickC was their branding for a 'lite' implementation of Microsoft C in the late 80's. It was cheaper than Microsoft C. Visual C++ did not exist yet. Hell, C++ barely existed at the time. IIRC, it was intended to be a competitor to TurboC from Borland.

The compiler was a bit too quick. i.e. it was pretty buggy. I started with it, and quickly moved on to TurboC. Working with a compiler that could correctly compile a for loop made learning the language a lot easier.

They re-branded GWBasic (bundled with DOS) into QuickBasic. There was also a QuickPascal. IIRC, neither QuickPascal nor QuickC lived very long.

Do they do something that precludes you from overwriting the boot sector of the VM to install a custom OS?

There are a lot of mystery carbs in there. 84g carbs, 8g in fiber and 2g in sugar. The remaining 74g?

Not if you employ the law of two feet.

Try running your repl with the -verbose:class flag, and you'll see it in action.

Is the source of limitation browser implementation of OpenGL? Or is it a combo of the browser + OS? Or Browser + OS + graphics drivers?