tobik

The link doesn't work. Use http://m.cacm.acm.org/magazines/2015/5/186025-privacy-behavi...

Because this wasn't clear to me immediately: This is a Linux distribution with Kodi preinstalled that grew out of the Raspbmc project.

Link to their GitHub repo: https://github.com/samnazarko/osmc

So that problem carried over to newer models?

This has been an issue with the PowerBook G4 models in the past as well. The iBook G4 models also had this problem but only on the lid button.

Yes, FUSE works on OS X, Android, the BSDs and Linux.

Have you read the article he links to? http://www.cambus.net/textmode

He's an artist and his medium is ASCII, ANSI or Teletext. I think that's fascinating.

Is there a paper/article that discusses and categorizes the differences between IPC mechanism? Their pros and cons etc. What mechanisms are there? What is used on Windows? OS X/iOS? QNX? BeOS? Android? Solaris? etc.

The Wikipedia article on IPC https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inter-process_communication is really incomplete.

Here is the relevant HN thread with some discussion about it: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7203364

That is exactly what make supports out of the box. If ${CC} is missing from the Makefile, ${CC} is globally set to the system C compiler i.e. cc

Users can use a different compiler by specifying it on the command line via e.g.

  make CC=clang

Some people set

  CC=gcc

in their Makefile to force the usage of gcc. Never do this. Do this instead:

  CC?=gcc

That way users can still override the value of ${CC} on the command line if they want to.

For FreeBSD users: FreeBSD's make provides the value of -j through ${.MAKE.JOBS}

kern.maxfiles=782036 on FreeBSD 10.1 here and I have not changed the default at all. So it seems it is not set to 10000 by default anymore.

Edit: It seems to be set dynamically depending on available memory at boot. See http://fxr.watson.org/fxr/source/kern/subr_param.c#L266

Thank you. I did not know about this, I've been using the long version. nitems is defined in sys/param.h in OpenBSD and FreeBSD in case anyone is interested.

Yes, Thunderbird through its builtin RSS and newsgroup support (via Gmane).

There is a video of a similar presentation here: http://www.gnu.org/software/guix/#talks

AUCTeX has support for displaying inline pictures of LaTeX math expressions in Emacs. I just checked and it even says so on the homepage ;) http://www.gnu.org/software/auctex/

While true, the second example already gives you a compile-time error in normal Clojure (note the CompilerException). It never compiled and was never evaluated. This on the other hand compiles and is likely what the OP wanted to show:

  user> (let [e nil] (e :key))

  NullPointerException

don't forget the Eclipse plugin Counterclockwise: https://code.google.com/p/counterclockwise/

Thanks.

Thinking about it, I guess triple-quoted strings also facilitate doctests involving strings that would otherwise be really awkward to read/write.

why? in clojure strings can be multiline already. so there is no point in triple quotes.

You might be interested to know that pressing "O" does the same thing as "y o <cmd v>" ;-)

I am using dwm with the bottomstack, gridmode and pertag patches and my own modifications.

Currently I am using a notebook in front of an external display and I added a function to dwm with which I can essentially "push" all clients (windows) to the external display, which in turn sends all its clients to my notebook's display (or in other words it swaps all clients of one display with all clients of the other).

When I am coding I am always using bstack mode with vim on top and one or two terminals at the bottom. The external monitor is displaying documentation. If I have to look something up I just have to push vim + terminals away. If I am finished I pull them back. So my notebook display becomes my working display.

... which gcc is if you compile with -O2.

5 less:

  short s[70];*l=s;t;main(){read(0,s,140);s[4]>>8==1&s[10]==8?s[10]=0,s[11]+=8,t=l[4],l[4]=l[3],l[3]=t,write(1,s,140):0;main();}

8 less now, thanks to viraptor:

  short s[70];*l=s+6;main(t){read(0,s,140);s[4]>>8==1&s[10]==8?s[10]=0,s[11]+=8,t=*l,*l=l[1],l[1]=t,write(1,s,140):0;main();}