I've been in this country for over 7 years, but haven't had a proper Sunday roast, mostly because I've assumed that there aren't any gluten free options. Does anyone have suggestions for one in, or around, Cambridge?
Neres28
u/Neres28
A place for members of r/GlassHouses to chat with each other
I'd like to re-play some old PS1 games like FF7 and FF9, maybe if FF8 if I get bored enough. What's the best means for doing so, ideally as cheaply and legally as possible?
Can a PS3 play PS2/PS1 games? Is there an emulator for the PS1 that I can use with legal copies of the games? If I should buy a physical console other than the PS3 is EBay the best place to do so?
NervousMcStabby expounds on the history of the P-40 and the WWII air war in SE Asia.
reddit.com/r/pics/comments/so375/p40_warhawk_...I've got a 10 year old codebase that currently carries around just under 3 gigs of "support" libraries. We know that the majority of these aren't actually used, but which ones?
In the magical place in my head where my wishes exist I imagine a tool that can statically analyze my .java/.cpp/.f files and tell me exactly which libraries I'm depending on. I'd settle for even just which jars we depend on. Anyone have any thoughts on such a tool, or even a procedure by which we can pare down this baggage?
We've run into a situation where we have to brute force an n! problem. Our client is running on 6-12 dedicated workstations with lots of compute power to spare and the task is typically being run on a single workstation. We'd like to harness the spare cycles on the other workstations by farming out discrete units of work to them but writing our own distributed computing framework is less than desirable.
Our units of work are completely discrete so we have no need for shared memory. Ideally we'd embed the framework into our client, so that workstations that have been temporarily re-purposed are removed from the compute pool.
JXTA looked promising unt
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