mjhong0708

update-alternatives --install \
    /usr/bin/clang clang /usr/bin/clang-13 200 \
    --slave /usr/bin/clang++ clang++ /usr/bin/clang++-13 \
    --slave /usr/bin/clang-apply-replacements clang-apply-replacements /usr/bin/clang-apply-replacements-13 \
    --slave /usr/bin/clang-change-namespace clang-change-namespace /usr/bin/clang-change-namespace-13 \
    --slave /usr/bin/clang-check clang-check /usr/bin/clang-check-13 \
    --slave /usr/bin/clang-cl clang-cl /usr/bin/clang-cl-13 \
    --slave /usr/bin/clang-cpp clang-cpp /usr/bin/clang-cpp-13 \
    --slave /usr/bin/clang-doc clang-doc /usr/bin/clang-doc-13 \
    --slave /usr/bin/clang-extdef-mapping clang-extdef-mapping /usr/bin/clang-extdef-mapping-13 \

hyfen

# save history to ~/.bash_history as soon as command is run
export PROMPT_COMMAND='history -a'

# save unlimited history
# osx doesn't seem to respect =-1 or = options
export HISTSIZE=9999999999
export HISTFILESIZE=999999999

# osx doesn't actually respect this and it'll fall back to unix timestamp (which we want)
export HISTTIMEFORMAT="%d/%m/%y %T "

Nihisil

...

action_with_slack_notification = %(banaction)s[name=%(__name__)s, port="%(port)$
                                 slack[name=%(__name__)s]
                                 
action = %(action_with_slack_notification)s

...

allanmac

#!/bin/bash
#
# Lock GPU and MEM clocks to max MHz
#
# - benchmarking shows there is no need to override the MEM clock
#
echo
echo Locking GPU clock to max MHz for debugging porpoises...

# set to max

cgbystrom

/*
node.js vs Python with Greenlets (say gevent)

I don't get why node.js is being so hyped.
Sure, the idea of writing things in JavaScript both on the client and server-side is really nice.
And JavaScript really fit an event-driven environment with its browser heritage.

But why on earth is boomerang code so appealing to write? I don't get. Am I missing something obvious?
All examples of node.js I see are littered with callbacks yet Ryan Dahl thinks coroutines suck. It doesn't add up for me.