232 karma · joined October 13, 2010
I would love to help to get it working for VSCodium if it doesn't depend on anything VSCode specific.
If I was looking exact equivalent, I would just send the same link to the same email.
I am using empathy here. I don't know you guys, you may feel ok if you get shouted when you do wrong when contributing to a project, but I would feel bad, and as a human, I don't think my feelings are not important. If it is coming from an important person like Linus Torvalds, this would hurt even more, and really I don't see anything disrespectful to anyone in John's email.
Not only your users are important, people who help you are also important.
> If you ask nicely and people don't do it, or keep ignoring it then you up the tone
I am sure it can be done much better with a little effort. Being smart, or being someone who has done something important shouldn't exempt you from being nice to other people.
This is the first filter I check when I am deciding to learn a programming language these days. Almost all real world code I saw have had random null checks everywhere.
Some programmers consider strncpy() to be inefficient and error prone. If the programmer knows (i.e., includes code to test!) that the size of dest is greater than the length of src, then strcpy() can be used.
One valid (and intended) use of strncpy() is to copy a C string to a fixed-length buffer while ensuring both that the buffer is not overflowed and that unused bytes in the target buffer are zeroed out.
http://www.gnu.org/help/evaluation.html
Btw, some projects are hosted on nongnu.org domain, those are not part of the GNU system.
"No no no no. The voice of newbies is one of your biggest assets. Why don't they understand? What is the confusion?" John Resig
One question, was this offer from amazon? I mean, are the things the guy said for amazon?
In [5]: %timeit pickle.dumps(a)
1 loops, best of 3: 724 ms per loop
In [6]: %timeit pickle.dumps(a, protocol=pickle.HIGHEST_PROTOCOL)
100 loops, best of 3: 12.4 ms per loophttps://github.com/sepeth/python-skiplist/commit/00ae7f94246...
Redis's skiplist is also using the same feature:
https://github.com/antirez/redis/blob/unstable/src/server.h#...
Slightly different, but the first episode of SICP videos helped me to reach the same conclusion:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2Op3QLzMgSY
We can even say Newton, or Euclid wrote programs. Maybe not by sitting in front of a computer, but they described a process to calculate something.
Quick question, Isn't this the same with just leak all the memory that you've allocated. Because, after a process died, operating system will just take it back the memory it used.
https://medium.com/@frontsideair/a-summer-spent-studying-par...