hdrz

This is a style of programming in c, relying heavily on the preprocessor. It is usually used by all array languages modeled on the style used by Arthur whitney.

It’s hard for me and you to read and understand this, but more talented programmers like John and Arthur and others use it daily.

So, it’s not a mess at all, but very condensed code.

Did you go and read the tzdb? Go ahead, it’s on github. There is so much amazing historical info in there, clearly many years of research went into making it. Apple/Google can create something that works somehow, but they can’t replace the knowledge that went into making tzdb. And whatever they make won’t be universally accepted.

I am very happy to see this, a continuation under the stewardship of rocky linux. I really hope it takes off and continues with force and velocity… I intend to help if I can.

Probably, but not the last one, maybe from few months ago

Until recently it was under AGPL. It was open sourced in 2022, and now siemens bought altair (the company who developed it for many years) and closed it again. Some of us cared and contributed, and now it’s gone… Maybe this can continue under another name using the last source release?

I always eat the whole thing, especially an apple, skin seeds and all. It’s natural to me. Also kiwi with it’s skin. I only peel mango, it’s skin is not tasty…

There is also impress.js[1], a 3d infinite canvas for slides which I used in the past. You write your content as plain html in a single file, very easy.

[1]: https://impress.js.org

Check out this fun book for history of ipa and burton.

https://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/0330511866/

Nice read. After you finish, go read this book [1] which tries to solve the 20 years to publication mystery.

[1]: https://www.amazon.com/Darwin-Conspiracy-John-Darnton/dp/140...

It rusts just like iron, but the rust (AlOx, or alumina) stays bonded to the metal and actually protects it.

You can link the commit with the ticket by including its hash in the commit message, and then mark the ticket as fixed. See here:

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/5761669/how-to-fix-a-tic...

Yeah, museum sounds like dead and rot… However on my small site [1] that’s the name of the fossil repos page

[1]: https://hdrz.cc/museum

You should continue with a name which is related to fossils, fossillab.io, boneyard.dev and so on…

The Lagrange polynomials form the normal basis of most Finite Elements Method (FEM) software. There are other polynomials which are used as well, but these are the workhorse of most solvers.

I actually use fossil all the time for my projects. It just makes more sense to me in the way it works and the ease of use. And you can self host your repos with ease, for example [1]

[1]: https://hdrz.cc/museum/bagatto-bearblog

I guess you are not the only one. Here is talk by Andrew Godwin about using aviation practices for software engineering:

https://youtu.be/d0eo3FxKQNc

Thanks for the fun and clever guides!

Congratulations! But I can’t find the source link, nor the license …

I agree. Here is my little site, which I try to keep minimal, fun and fast: https://hdrz.cc

OK I watched the whole thing. Highly recommended! It is about the rivalry between Sinclair and acorn, where the head of acorn once worked for Clive sinclair. It is about the time before ARM.

Reminds me of the past, as my first computer was sinclair spectrum. Fun times!

Just watched the first minutes of the film. Looks like it’s about Sinclair, which is of-course pretty good as well. When I have time will watch the whole thing, maybe ARM will come up as well.

Try doublecmd[1], much better then tc, open source, updated frequently, works on all platforms. Oh and written in object pascal, which I like a lot!

[1]: https://doublecmd.sourceforge.io

Oh man. 9 years… just pick something, one thing. Just one new (or old) technology that interests you, and code something with it. That’s all. After that, code the next thing. That’s all it takes. For reference, I still code with Object Pascal (because I like it), don’t care about newer languages. Recently got interested in lisp, picked janet[1], and coded something with it. Just do it (R) [1]: https://janet-lang.org

But you can. There are bearblog lookalike SSG themes. For example: https://janraasch.github.io/hugo-bearblog/

The first commenter on the article page states that his favorite is pdp-11 assembly. In the 90s at uni I learned to write assembly on pdp-11 emulator running on a pc. It truly was a nice experience.

Sure there is: https://xdrip.readthedocs.io/en/latest/ This is for android, there other projects based on this code for iOS as well.

C with dynamic arrays and classes? Object pascal says hello…

This. Just use the most immediate thing available. For me its: * Apple Notes * Apple Reminders That’s it. Gets the job done.