Viewing profile — xentac
xentac
HN member- Joined
- Fri, Mar 04, 2011, 12:02 AM UTC
- HN karma
- 330
- Public activity
- 28 items
- HN profile
- View on Hacker News ↗
About xentac
No profile information was provided.
Recent public activity
- story
-
comment
Comment #4866749
I helped edit the first 4 chapters. One benefit of the book is it's short. All the information you need is condensed into 150 pages. It starts out being immediately applicable (Cha…
-
comment
Comment #4866687
I'm not sure you actually understand my phrase 'quantifying their happiness'. It uses tests derived from The Feeling Good Handbook, Dr. David Burns and Beck Anxiety Inventory, Dr. …
-
comment
Comment #4866516
This book is by a programmer, for programmers, to help them quantify their happiness and take action to improve it, instead of focusing on churning widgets (GTD) or whatever it is …
-
comment
Comment #4076478
Oprius Software - Victoria, BC, Canada - Full Time, remote Position: Chief Technical Officer Oprius' Chief Technical Officer is responsible for the maintenance and development of t…
-
comment
Comment #3798694
I know it's a little belated, but here's the code. I haven't written the blog post yet. https://github.com/xentac/colorwar
-
comment
Comment #3742531
It just reads mouse move events, so there are only so many per second. If you send me more events than I allow, I drop the rest of them on the floor.
-
comment
Comment #3742523
That's actually not a bug, someone wrote a bot that plays in every position that someone else plays.
-
comment
Comment #3741951
Not yet, but I plan on doing a little blog post about it and posting the code.
-
comment
Comment #3741578
Yeah, I limit the number of moves you can make per second, but mice/multi-touch move pretty fast...
-
comment
Comment #3741540
I did do some stuff to try and limit scripts. We'll see if they can figure it out. Also, it's multi-touch enabled...
-
comment
Comment #3741460
Written in Node.js, hosted on Amazon EC2, uses Socket.IO.
-
comment
Comment #3741453
Try to make the screen all one color while your opponents do the same.
- story
-
comment
Comment #3535495
> 2) each version has permissions Side-loaded apps still have permissions. I agree on all your other points, though I don't know how a project like this could be made to work with …
-
comment
Comment #3519391
I feel like the OP misconstrued things like "doesn't work out of the box". What he meant was, "I needed to install the package to get my video driver and sound driver working". Gen…
-
comment
Comment #3519360
I think the comment meant that, apart from installing the package, everything else worked fine. I would probably say something like, "isn't available after initial install" and tha…
-
comment
Comment #3519240
You should have seen the community 7+ years ago! They've done a lot to make the community more friendly and inclusive.
-
comment
Comment #3519209
I think this is a little disingenuous. The Arch developers do their best to make sure that nvidia and amd drivers work with new kernels. Sometimes updated drivers are needed, but n…
- story
-
comment
Comment #3486765
It does, but instead of giving you a library/API access, like Mercurial, it gives you command line access. I feel as though one is a little more black box than the other.
-
comment
Comment #3486734
They can do interop at the level DAG level, but higher or lower level abstractions aren't really supported (hg branch information isn't accessible in git, git doesn't have access t…
-
comment
Comment #3486724
I guess the big difference is the level of interaction. A Mercurial extension has access to all the functionality that Mercurial offers: applying patches, creating commits, history…
-
comment
Comment #3486677
You are correct. They aren't a linear history. In fact, the key is the @{#} syntax (man git-rev-parse). Each stash commit is a single commit pointed to by a ref/stash reference. Be…
-
comment
Comment #3486434
Git and Mercurial both suffer from this "problem". Because manifests/trees must have contents (file hashes) to exist, you can't track an empty folder. I suppose git's tree objects …