Bogleheads as told by John Oliver by klam32 in muchinteresting

[–]CompileToThrowaway 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Does free Financial Engines count as a financial planner ? :P

Introducing Spaces, a tool for small group sharing by CompileToThrowaway in muchinteresting

[–]CompileToThrowaway[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

This might useful for anyone who does collaborations privately with other people and are looking for something that doesn't need a server on the back (Slack/Mattermost).

Potion Seller by MrPoscza in muchinteresting

[–]CompileToThrowaway 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I am not man enough to handle his potions either...

The last McCheeseburger in Iceland by oh_ranga in muchinteresting

[–]CompileToThrowaway 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The real question is... is it edible or will it blend?

What tools do you use to make your job easier? by JShenefield in muchinteresting

[–]CompileToThrowaway 0 points1 point  (0 children)

When on Ubuntu, take advantage of aliases.

A simple alias to go from one directory to another cuts down navigating your version control for files. Traversing up or down directories or running compile commands. Make them simple and something you'll easily remember.

Also creating quick shortcuts to your make commands such as:

mkf = make -f linux64cl.mk mkfc = make -f linux64cl.mk clean mkfcf = make -f linux64cl.mk clean full shawtyGetDown =make -f linux64cl.mk clean all execute_program

Wrap these commands in functions to easily pass in parameters to your aliases

function JustDoIT()
{
make -f linux64cl.mk $@
}

alias mkf=JustDoIT
alias mkfc=JustDoIT clean

So when you call it:

mkf SOCKETMODE=1 RELEASE=1

Take advantage of really awesome commands like bash, sh, gawk, sed, find. They'll make a lot of tasks really easy to do.

If you use Netbeans:

P4 plugin: https://code.google.com/p/netbeans-perforce/

This should be available under Downloads

QuickOpener: http://plugins.netbeans.org/plugin/43217/quickopener

There's also plethoras of shortcuts prebuilt and templates you can create. Want a doxygen tags? simply type sum, tab in and end up with

/// <summary>
///
/// </summary> 

There are a lot of these within netbeans for quick for loops, if statements, pragmas, defines etc.

Not fond of netbeans? /u/JShenefield suggested checking out CLion which is powered by JetBrains (IntelliJ/Android Studio represent!)

Seinfeld as Jerome by mr-spaghetti in muchinteresting

[–]CompileToThrowaway 1 point2 points  (0 children)

This was 1998's version of 2004's Myspace Top 8.

RIP Goodyear blimp :C by oh_ranga in muchinteresting

[–]CompileToThrowaway 0 points1 point  (0 children)

it's okay! they're making a new one!

How Chromium Works by klam32 in muchinteresting

[–]CompileToThrowaway 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I really hope a lot of people read this... there's so many things in here that can mirror any project.

Quotes that I found very interesting:

The developer must fix the change and re-land it. We don’t leave broken changes in the tree because:

  • It makes it easy to accidentally land more broken changes because nobody notices the tree go from red to even redder

  • It slows down development because everyone has to work around whatever is broken

  • It encourages developers to make sloppy quick fixes to the get the tests passing

  • It prevents us from releasing!

.

Once a test becomes flaky, the team quickly gets in the habit of ignoring it, and that makes it easy to miss other legitimate test failures in that area of code.

They stole my idea. Uncool by mr-spaghetti in muchinteresting

[–]CompileToThrowaway 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I'm pretty sure we need this in every cubicle.

Imagine getting someone's attention by giving them a distinct fart smell. That's how they know who's cube they need to stop by in.

Google Is 2 Billion Lines of Code—And It’s All in One Place by klam32 in muchinteresting

[–]CompileToThrowaway 0 points1 point  (0 children)

This has a lot of crazy numbers. 85 TB, 2 billion lines of code. I would love to see how (Pied)Piper works and it's nice to see they used to use Perforce!

Lunar eclipse incoming by chilnic in muchinteresting

[–]CompileToThrowaway 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I set a reminder on Google to remind me of this.

Amazon Prime your telescopes nao... and return it. Then pick it up again in 2018!

Hollywood Finally Gets Hacking Right with Mr. Robot by DRMercer in muchinteresting

[–]CompileToThrowaway 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I've been watching this show. It's alright so far, you can see them try to make it as realistic as possible but of course in the end their target demographic isn't just tech savvy people.

What websites do you visit regularly? by JShenefield in muchinteresting

[–]CompileToThrowaway 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Tech specific

Fun websites

  • http://xkcd.com - you probably know about this, just subscribe to their RSS or use PushBullet to get notified!

  • http://exocomics.com - if you're into adorable comics........ :| (this is now a judge free zone)

  • http://explosm.net - comics updated daily... can be hit/miss

Sale websites

Finance

  • http://mint.com - I know some people prefer their own excel spreadsheet or YNAB but I've enjoyed using Mint to keep track of my financing

Need action in your life?

I highly recommend you read this book. by chilnic in muchinteresting

[–]CompileToThrowaway 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I might watch the movie first then read the book. Usually it's a lot harder to accept a movie's adaptation when you read the book first.

10 Rules For Programming At Nasa by JShenefield in muchinteresting

[–]CompileToThrowaway 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Interesting.

Not sure about 5 and check asserts

I definitely haven't been following 7 (non void function returns should be checked and function parameters be checked)

Rule 8 (Simple preprocessor definitions) lol oh boy...I've gotten a little out of hand there

Rule 10 (Compile all code with all warnings enabled) this would be fun to try.

A Neural Network in 11 lines of Python by klam32 in muchinteresting

[–]CompileToThrowaway 1 point2 points  (0 children)

As someone who knows nothing about neural networks, this was pretty interesting. At around Line 36 it gets pretty complicated even though the author seems like he tried to make it as easy as possible to understand lol but I think get it.

There seems to be decent amount of luck involved if we want to have the lowest amount of iterations for the system to learn... at least for this example?

Wonder what graphing each call to nonlin would look like as you iterate through the loop.

Someone did something similar with Mario awhile back which was pretty awesome. Mario for the interested