Viewing profile — jcw
jcw
HN member- Joined
- Mon, Jun 29, 2009, 4:46 PM UTC
- HN karma
- 461
- Public activity
- 142 items
- HN profile
- View on Hacker News ↗
About jcw
No profile information was provided.
Recent public activity
-
comment
Comment #2548357
my first though, after seeing this, is to write a vim mapping that will let me listen to a file instantly.
- story
-
comment
Comment #2349553
I'm surprised no one has suggested a vim or emacs plugin that does this yet. Anyone? I don't think this would be too difficult to write in vim, which has built-in auto-complete fun…
-
comment
Comment #2338494
It doesn't look like he used 1.0 in the video. Did I miss something?
-
comment
Comment #2288569
Why is it anti-aliased? Also, what license is the code?
-
comment
Comment #2282511
Nice! I love little glimpses like this to hacking and the web and the culture around it all in the 90's. I used to read this during finals, when not sleeping enough and needing som…
- comment
-
comment
Comment #2264247
LOVE2D provides a very easy way to deploy binaries: http://love2d.org/wiki/Game_Distribution Also, py2exe is reliable and not that difficult to set up, but py2app is a bit of a pai…
-
comment
Comment #2263415
Also, I understand that some people (including me) do have fun tinkering with low level details and tiny optimizations, but when you're making a small game with a small (even solo)…
-
comment
Comment #2263396
LOVE2D is a joy to work in. It really is fun, it makes particle effects and physics and sound easy. The community is awesome. I have been working, since September, on my senior pro…
-
comment
Comment #2252698
Yeah, this is funny, there is novelty here, etc. A story counting profanities in source code/commits/etc. pops up every now and then. I've found that the only real profanity in a s…
-
comment
Comment #2245974
I'm happy to see that, while he did something wrong, because he was honest and openly remorseful throughout, he ended up not going to prison. The cops even seemed cordial, they let…
-
comment
Comment #2239319
Markdown is a good start, the minimal syntax is nice to look at, and it could be poweful with an inline scripting language to define macros (Ruby, Python, Lua).
-
comment
Comment #2202000
I read an article a while back that said after the engineer that wrote GOAL left the company, they stopped using it and went back to pure C++ or something. Hearing that they use Ra…
-
comment
Comment #2143494
Yeah. I think what you (and I) really want is a phone with a two-color LCD screen from seven years ago. Actually, I think those are called tracfones, but they have a stigma of bein…
-
comment
Comment #2125638
Thanks, I've been looking for a good tutorial on this for a while. Going to try to implement this in Minecraft (it's funny how Minecraft has incidentally made circuitry easier to g…
-
comment
Comment #2102498
Peter Serafinowicz, one of the two guys that created and wrote the show (he also plays the tall scientist in it), also made the music for it: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peter_Ser…
-
comment
Comment #2100241
I didn't know that, are they still sending out these coupons?
-
comment
Comment #2098194
I could rant about a few things that bug me, but please let 2.8 bring a single-window UI. That would confirm to me that they're slowly getting towards something more usable.
-
comment
Comment #2093669
I've been using this zsh function for a year or two: jr () { echo "---" echo "\n##"`date +" %a %D %l:%M%P"` >> ~/journal.txt cat >> ~/journal.txt } It usually emits 72 dashes, so t…
-
comment
Comment #2088958
The Little Schemer would be great in this format.
-
comment
Comment #2061506
As a vim user, I very much lament the fact that there's no good way to run an interactive shell or REPL in vim. The screen hack, Conque, the vim-shell patch, etc., don't match Emac…
-
comment
Comment #2054073
I have a half-written xterm color scheme generator lying around. Has this also been already made, or is it worth finishing?
-
comment
Comment #2043690
Yep. This kind of stuff can also be done with vimscript, python, or ruby, but macros are short and terse and easy to write. Vim even allows you to record your keypresses and save t…
-
comment
Comment #2037488
I've been doing some research on small web servers, trying to understand didiwiki's code (a web server and wiki engine in ~2k lines of C): http://c2.com/cgi/wiki?DidiWiki This is a…