AndreasFrom

Not at all, it just takes work.

Alt+. does the same and (at least in Zsh) allows you to cycle backwards.

The question then becomes, are the native tools as good or should developers reliant on things like Valgrind stay on Linux?

BSD tools instead of GNU that behave differently and old compiler versions.

And generally incompatibilities that need to be ironed out, but I'm glad to be mistaken.

From the outside it seems that Mac developers have just as much trouble, but with things like homebrew and developer tools in general. At least if doing anything else than web programming. Is this wrong?

http://www.xamarin.com compiles C# to native apps for Android, iOS and Windows Phone.

I've used it a bit and found top and -cum very useful. Nitro seems to combine memory and CPU(?) but besides that I don't understand the benefit.

Edit: The author expanded here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=6022679

Nitro seems quite nice.

What are the benefits over the built in pprof?

Amusingly, the font is too small to be pleasant on my tablet and the layout isn't very zoom-friendly.

Just pressing the screen worked for me

BitTorrent Sync [1] can help with the explicit file sharing problem from the xkcd. Too bad it's not open source.

[1]: http://labs.bittorrent.com/experiments/sync.html

You can click on link and then flag it if you think it's appropriate.

"If you think something is spam or offtopic, flag it by going to its page and clicking on the "flag" link. (Not all users will see this; there is a karma threshold.)" - http://ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

I made pprof work, on my machine at least, by replacing the Unix-style directories with Windows ones. /dev/null -> NUL and /tmp -> $ENV{'TEMP'} in the perl script.

The title should reflect that it's only regarding wifi speed.

Elm 0.8 was recently announced with a range of improvements for those interested: http://elm-lang.org/blog/announce/version-0.8.elm

Google cache: http://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:http://...

I got quite excited as I read Haswell as Haskell, but if these claims hold, I'm still excited!

Perhaps this would also be useful as a browser extension so it could be used across the Internet.

The flockwithme and rulethejungle icons don't appear as links on my tablet which confused me a bit. The rest do.

Why do you want to get rid of Emacs?

Are you sure, we have Evil-mode and everything ;)

How do you label the axes?

I agree. One of the things I love about scientific papers is being able to read the abstract to determine if the whole paper is worth reading.

This works and displays correctly, but is unbearably slow on iPad 2 whereas the PDF loads instantly. What is the point then or does it work a lot better in desktop browsers?

But it certainly loads quickly.

I just want to note, also regarding the comments on this, that the ability to set up a dedicated server that always has the newest file exists.

I found it good and think you can look forward to reading it.

It appears to be a Usenet / mailing list / email abbreviation [1]. I could see myself appreciating it when skimming mailing lists or large documents, but then again I could just use Ctrl-f or the like. [1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Announcement_(computing)

Not if you're Danish ;)

Well, a single nuclear reactor minus the waste that needs to be stored for thousands of years.