jronkone's comments

jronkone | 12 years ago | on: The Pernicious Myth that You Don't Need College to Be an Entrepreneur

30 credits doesn't equal 30 hours as far as I know. But still, I think GP should just suck it up and finish his degree, he has only a very limited amount of time to lose by doing so, and possibly much to gain from having a degree. In other words, he has limited downside and almost unlimited upside.

jronkone | 14 years ago | on: ISO C is increasingly moronic

> Plugins for printf()/scanf()?? Not even remotely the kind of thing that needs to be in the core language libraries.

Where then? As far as I can tell, there's no sensible way to extend the functionality of printf()/scanf(), and compilers special-case their format-strings.

jronkone | 14 years ago | on: C++ Versus Objective-C

This must be the 9001st time I read a post by a C++ programmer that doesn't understand that the problem isn't that other languages don't have RAII. The problem is that C++ doesn't have finally/unwind-protect and thus requires RAII to approximate it.

jronkone | 14 years ago | on: The end of social

In other words, automated "now playing" scripts are as annoying and useless on social media as they were on irc and and instant messengers.

jronkone | 14 years ago | on: Louis CK self-produces, self-publishes content on his webpage

The idea seems good, but I think many people would prefer a demo (or more explanation) about how it actually works, preferably without the user needing to supply his/her email.

On the technical side, the scrolling text seems to overlap to the next line on some zoom-settings (I'm using Firefox 8 if it matters).

jronkone | 14 years ago | on: Louis CK self-produces, self-publishes content on his webpage

I think there's a huge pent-up demand for software that makes it easy for artists to publish their own content on their own websites easily and also makes making and collecting payments as easy as downloading torrents.

Probably something like that already exists, but the fact is that most of the content seems to be aggregated in different kinds of services that the artists don't really control themselves.

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