521 karma · joined November 27, 2010
wrl on libera/efnet/oftc
I was really impressed and convinced that Dell had stepped their game up for good, but it seems like they've let things slip again.
Man, am I the only one who really doesn't like implicit things like this?
Somebody's got to write those APIs. d0mine's questions are valid.
Occasionally, though, my needs will be more complicated than what make can handle on its own (lots of compile-time options, for example, or lots of dependency checking), and in those cases I'll use waf. Waf is lovely and hasn't let me down, and it's easy to use for people who are used to the ./configure && make && sudo make install sequence.
No problems on Windows, and yes, the ftdi_sio module has been a part of the Linux source tree for quite some time (even OpenBSD has an FTDI driver).
Glass houses, after all. ;)
Segmentation fault (core dumped)
The body is a complex machine, and "calories in, calories out" is an over-simplified way of looking at energy usage and storage. I hope you didn't write off the T-Nation article just because it's a bodybuilding/musclehead website. There are actually some very good tidbits on why things that don't burn tons of calories themselves end up having a significant effect on weight loss. Of particular interest may be the effects that HIIT regimens have on EPOC.
For context, I have done both steady-state cardio and HIIT before and saw good results from both, even though I have always been of slight stature. Currently, I do Mark Rippetoe's "Starting Strength" barbell program, and, despite eating absurd amounts of food to fuel the increases in strength I'm making (generally eating at a 700-1000 calorie surplus), I have gained very little fat. It's like the T-Nation article says: the most effective weapon against fat loss is correct nutrition.
static cmd_handler_t handlers[16] = {
[0 ... 15] = handler_noop,
[1] = handler_for_1,
[3] = handler_for_3,
[6 ... 8] = handler_for_6_through_8
};
And suchforth. Very natural for parsers.Particularly nifty is Jaremie Miller's js0n parser, which makes heavy use of this: https://github.com/quartzjer/js0n/blob/master/js0n.c
Newer tests have been developed that test for presence of the virus's RNA, shortening the window period to about 21 days (if I recall correctly), but they are more expensive and much, much less widespread.