yelnatz

Being a C++ developer during the day and a web dev at night, this syntactic sugar is actually a breath of fresh air.

I see. So I don't have to do anything, just include the stylesheet and my buttons will look like that?

Neat.

I agree, here's the comparison of what BO is doing compared to SpaceX. http://i.imgur.com/Z81NgAk.png

Pretty good summary of what you learn in your first machine learning class in college.

Title needs to be edited to: How to quickly write a basic, modern C++ using Wangle.

> The photonic I/O on the chip is also energy-efficient, using only 1.3 picojoules per bit, equivalent to consuming 1.3 watts of power to transmit a terabit of data per second. In the experiments, the data was sent to a receiver 10 meters away and back.

They mentioned this, but didn't compare it to classic electrical chips.

Does anyone know what we have now?

Depends if you believe the study or not.

Its conclusion is: Alzheimer disease is primarily a man-made condition with paracetamol as its principal risk factor.

I finished undergrad 2 years ago.

It never really came up until I took the Parallel Computing course late into my degree.

Smart guy.

I really want access to the code base so I can diff the changes.

I guess we'll just have to trust this explanation?

Yea, but I can see through how much of a poser he is.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rFvB1I7uMGg

"What really happened was typical I think in large bureaucratic organizations, and any big organization where you’re frankly trying to be a hero in doing your job. And NASA had two strikes against it from the start, which one of those is they were too successful. They had gotten by for a quarter of a century now and had never lost a single person going into space, which was considered a very hazardous thing to do. And they had rescued the Apollo 13 halfway to the moon when part of the vehicle blew up. Seemed like it was an impossible task, but they did it. … So it gives you a little bit of arrogance you shouldn’t have. And a huge amount of money [was] involved. But they hadn’t stumbled yet and they just pressed on. So you really had to quote “prove that it would fail” and nobody could do that." -McDonald

I just listened to a Freakanomics podcast about the person who raised a red flag and wanted to cancel the launch. Very interesting listen. Episode was "Failure Is Your Friend".

http://freakonomics.com/2014/06/05/failure-is-your-friend-a-...

That term actually makes the subject much more understandable.

Mirror. Thanks.

Is this even usable as a developer?

Seems it'll be annoying for something to break my concentration every 20 minutes, losing my flow all the time.

Source video for the gif: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KYEyIGLRqW0&t=47

It really shows how much of an advantage it was if you knew how to bunny hop.

He got me reading the whole thing and then it stopped abruptly.

The guy basically just posted the introduction.

Yea that's exactly what the video on the page said.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xqcox3Da0c4

Here's a quick demo of it: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7quu551ehc0

Diff: http://cvsweb.openbsd.org/cgi-bin/cvsweb/src/usr.bin/head/he...

Can you clarify what you mean by that?

Article said they got 2.2x improvement using their parallel method compared to STL. Trade off was having 100% CPU utilization vs 12.5% with STL.

I'm actually waiting for their call right now.

That fact actually blindsided me since I already gave info and couldn't just login and start up the server.

I wish I'd have read stuff carefully before blindlessy jumping into a deal.

Hasn't it been free to play for years now?

They get their revenue from their shops, like how most private servers do it.

It'd be nice if it shows which ones are popular, which ones are the most useful to me, etc.

When I try to stream from the US Netflix, chromecast blocks it. (Canada)

This restriction could be unlocked one day.

Do you know where I can find a diff?

I'd like to see whats new with 14.

Edit: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/C%2B%2B14#New_language_features

If you can imagine Seattle's weather, that's basically Vancouver.

Quick Summary:

* Government is not startup friendly.

* Current educational standards are producing graduates with inadequate skills for what the current market is demanding for.

* Students are not at the same level as students in North America, Europe, and other places. Graduates finish a lot younger and have relatively no experience in life, what more in work or business. They are eager to learn and from my own personal experience with my own employees, they have the smarts.

Very excited about Sync.pool and the contiguous stack.

Where do you see the loops?

The algorithm uses "loop-erased" random walks.

It starts at a node that isn't in the tree and randomly walks.

If it hits itself while randomly walking (remember it isn't part of the tree yet), it erases the loop that it created and continues walking from that node again.

If the walk hits the tree, connect the walked path to the tree, pick another node and start again.