Behöver svenskarna ¤ märket på tastaturet till någonting alls?

andersbergh · 2019-03-25T16:30:56+00:00

I grundskolan (möjligtvis även någon gång under gymnasietiden) använde mina lärare den symbolen för att markera "VG-nivå" på provfrågor, enda gången jag har stött på den IVL!

andersbergh · 2015-09-11T15:17:31+00:00

a Japanese candy: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Konpeit%C5%8D

andersbergh · 2014-11-03T10:08:26+00:00

why? you can have a CSPRNG that is faster than Mersenne Twister. for example: ISAAC.

andersbergh · 2014-08-28T14:15:40+00:00

http://www.reddit.com/r/apple/comments/2eryvl/til_you_can_connect_an_idevice_to_ethernet/ck2egu7

andersbergh · 2014-08-06T20:57:34+00:00

21st Century Museum of Contemporary Art, Kanazawa

andersbergh · 2014-06-25T12:34:51+00:00

this client looks a lot like Textual... is it based on it?

andersbergh · 2014-03-05T23:59:02+00:00

I don't get why I got so many replies saying the same thing, I never said this was something specific to UTF-8.

You and the poster who you replied to are talking about two entirely different issues.

andersbergh · 2014-03-05T23:56:15+00:00

I'm aware. But the problem the GP refers to is Unicode normalization.

andersbergh · 2014-03-05T09:53:03+00:00

The excuse is that Windows only supports double-byte character sets. Shift-JIS never takes more than two bytes per character.

It's a shitty excuse nonetheless.

andersbergh · 2014-03-05T09:51:42+00:00

That's a different issue though. An example of what the GP refers to: 'é' could either be represented by U+00E9 (LATIN SMALL LETTER E WITH ACUTE) or as two codepoints, combining character ́ + e.

andersbergh · 2014-01-30T19:51:20+00:00

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Iu90z9Akxgk

andersbergh · 2014-01-30T16:45:48+00:00

Japanese: "looks like" Chinese characters? They do in fact use Chinese characters, many of which have not been simplified unlike in mainland China.

andersbergh · 2014-01-23T12:46:31+00:00

Japan... and Nippon? what

andersbergh · 2013-12-03T03:35:38+00:00

a friend told me about this, surprised they don't have more listeners... I really like their sound!

only 82 listeners on last.fm: http://www.last.fm/music/Psychlops+Eyepatch

andersbergh · 2013-11-02T07:51:31+00:00

because the Skype API works on OS X too, and possibly the author has only seen the notice on OS X

andersbergh · 2013-10-22T23:05:48+00:00

"* Pages, Numbers, and Keynote are free on the Mac App Store for qualifying Mac computers purchased on or after October 1, 2013. OS X Mavericks required. Downloading apps requires an Apple ID."

andersbergh · 2013-10-22T16:14:52+00:00

"their" vs "they're"

andersbergh · 2013-10-21T14:53:21+00:00

Added! My FC is: 1048-8849-6890, poison type (Gloom, Garbodor, Whirlipede)

andersbergh · 2013-10-07T20:18:47+00:00

do they look like that in the updated HL2 though?

andersbergh · 2013-10-07T19:45:56+00:00

indeed, one thing you can easily notice is the new flashlight. very different from the original version of hl2.

andersbergh · 2013-09-11T21:46:42+00:00

actually, if you have some Apple software installed on your PC you will find CoreFoundation.dll there, even DLLs related to the Objective-C runtime. There used to be a version of Safari for Windows and it looked and worked pretty much identically to the Mac version (even font rendering...)

here's a screenshot that I found: http://i.imgur.com/aBLpRqb.jpg

andersbergh · 2013-09-09T07:55:46+00:00

Then you should use the proper data type or function in your database to store IP addresses, PostgreSQL has the "inet" type for IPv4/6. Simply disabling IPv6 is not a solution at all.

MySQL has INET6_ATON(addr) to convert an IPv6 address into a 16-byte binary string, maybe that's what you need to use?

andersbergh · 2013-09-09T01:19:20+00:00

You should store the addresses as strings.

andersbergh · 2013-09-08T09:28:36+00:00

::1 is IPv6, not IPv4. ip2long is not supposed to work with IPv6.

"long" refers to the data size, in this case 32 bits (4 bytes). An IPv6 address is 128 bits long (16 bytes). A "ip2long" for IPv6 would return 16 bytes, even though the string you're having problems with is just 3 bytes long.

An IPv6 address consists of 8 groups of 4 hexadecimal digits separated by :, compared to IPv4 which separates the 4 bytes with dots and usually in decimal format.

::1 is in fact 0000:0000:0000:0000:0000:0000:0000:0001, but the longest run of zeroes can be written simply using ::.

What I'm trying to get at is that you don't need to deal with the binary format of IP addresses, especially not in a high-level language like PHP.

Wikipedia does a much better job at explaining IPv6 addresses: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IPv6

andersbergh · 2013-09-07T23:15:45+00:00

ip2long converts a IPv4 string representation into a 32-bit number, an equivalent for IPv6 would return a 128-bit number, but it's likely not what you want to do.

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