0x0203

14 ms·

121.
by 0x0203 4y ago
Immediate mode UIs tend to be more practical in applications where you're updating the entire screen every frame anyway. If your application is going to be mostly static anyway, a retained mode UI will probably better serve your needs,
122.
by 0x0203 4y ago
In addition to what others have said, they are different types of GUI systems. As an immediate mode UI, the logic behind what gets drawn to the screen in Nuklear runs every frame, and it draws/updates the entire screen every frame. A r
123.
by 0x0203 4y ago
You can check out LVGL: https://github.com/lvgl/lvgl/ It's geared more for embedded, but you can use an sdl back end for desktop (which might kill your light weight requirement depending on your strictness le
124.
by 0x0203 4y ago
Another advantage of Nuklear is that it has a pure software renderer back end that comes with it. If you're developing on a system where you don't have OpenGL or any of the other myriad of software/hardware renderers, nuklear
125.
by 0x0203 4y ago
If you're looking for clinical trials and emerging hearing loss treatments currently being studied and tested, you might look into FX-322. [0] is an MIT article discussing this "regenerative therapy" drug and the company deve
126.
by 0x0203 4y ago
You can look up sun-synchronous orbits; orbits that are mostly polar, but can be set up to continuously face the sun and without ever going into the earth's shadow. For continuous power delivery to a single ground station from such an
127.
by 0x0203 4y ago
Defense industry has a few such jobs, working a lot with RTOS's, network devices, sometimes even embedded for signal processing/control systems, etc... The big defense contractors probably pay better than working directly for the
128.
by 0x0203 4y ago
You would need to modify the execve system call (or equivalent non-Linux OS's) to take in the 4th json arg for the shell to pass when it exec's the new process. And then of course modify the OS kernel to parse/deal with it. B
129.
by 0x0203 4y ago
I hadn't seen OpenOCD yet, so thanks for that. On the boards I'm currently playing with, while they technically have JTAG, it's pin muxed with pins used for the sd card. So I'd have to build a new u-boot to reconfigure t
130.
by 0x0203 4y ago
Agreed. I'm currently using qemu and gdb from an x64 Linux system to debug an aarch64 interrupt problem I'm having. Not the sort of thing you can easily debug on real hardware. I've done similar things with VMware, but as far
131.
by 0x0203 4y ago
I actually wouldn't mind porting Zig to our OS; right now it seems it would be pretty easy, and looks like they're going to make the bootstrapping process pretty straight forward in the future as well. I just wish other languages
132.
by 0x0203 4y ago
I understand that C is the same way and that there are benefits for language developers in using their own language, so I can't complain too loudly about languages that do this, but I can attest to the "nightmare" that this c
133.
by 0x0203 4y ago
A large part of the current usage of the terminology comes from historical momentum. It used to be the case that transistor size was fairly well correlated with performance and capability. Moore's Law was well-known and a simple transi
134.
by 0x0203 4y ago
One of my favorite explanations of some of these concepts is Wait-but-why's explanation of Grahm's Number [0]. It breaks this concept down in a way that's very accessible to people like me who have a pretty limited grasp of m
135.
by 0x0203 4y ago
> voice interface that can reliably understand commands for temperature changes. Unless... - The radio is playing. - The windows are open. - You're driving in heavy wind/rain/hail pelting the car or other driving condition
136.
by 0x0203 4y ago
I've seen some good things about BricsCAD shape; free, similar workflows to sketchup, ability to open/load sketchup models, a couple of more advanced modeling features as well. Comes bundled with the full BricsCAD package which ca
137.
by 0x0203 5y ago
In the magic and stage mentalism worlds, this one is a bit of a classic: Trance-Formations: Neuro-Linguistic Programming and the Structure of Hypnosis - 1981. When I was doing magic, I found quite a bit of it to be useful in helping structu
138.
by 0x0203 5y ago
One thing I'd like to see is a requirement that for all government funded research, a certain percentage of that funding, say 30%, must go toward replicating other publicly funded research that has had less than 2 independent and non-a
139.
by 0x0203 5y ago
I'd love to see your setup and how you attached the fin. I've thought of doing something similar, but instead of a fin, I figured the easiest way to steer the frisbee would be to bend the disc either up or down. Depending on spin
140.
by 0x0203 5y ago
One of the easiest ways to get into writing your own kernel is to start with the OS Dev wiki [0]. Both the wiki and their forums are a great place for getting your feet wet. For more general information, there are also a handful of articles
141.
by 0x0203 5y ago
Some video of the levitating frogs, and a few other things: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KlJsVqc0ywM
142.
by 0x0203 5y ago
That's highly dependent on the type of development work. I'm a kernel developer and I need regular access to privileged components of the system for a wide variety of reasons. It could be argued that all standard *nix/windows
143.
by 0x0203 5y ago
I know I'm pretty inept when it comes to this subject, but can someone help me understand how the first three points of Turing's philosophical justification listed above can be true? For example, in computing the sequence of n val
144.
by 0x0203 5y ago
Universal Paperclips reference for anyone wondering. An absolutely wonderful little game. https://www.decisionproblem.com/paperclips/index2.html
145.
by 0x0203 6y ago
What I find interesting is that users voting on other's comments seems to have become the assumed best way of organizing user-generated content. In my mind, I think the question isn't "do we allow or disallow down votes,&quot
146.
by 0x0203 6y ago
It seems like the majority of people prefer working from home, and I understand why, but I still prefer having a dedicated place away from home to work. It seems to put me in a different frame of mind that is much harder to get to when I&#x
147.
by 0x0203 6y ago
Cost and complexity. If you have to send so many to overwhelm and bypass all the countermeasures, the cost and complexity of make it a much less practical and appealing solution than just doing it the old fashioned way. I can't see how
148.
by 0x0203 6y ago
> Everyone afraid of this, you ought to be afraid of micro-drones like the Black Hornet Nano >They fly faster than you can run (13 miles per hour), have a 1 mile range, and a 25 minute flight time. And can be trivially defeated by som
149.
by 0x0203 6y ago
I think that unfortunately, when it comes to the public perception, that the movie Terminator did to robotics and AI what Jaws did to the Great White shark. This seems to have permeated western culture in a way that makes it very difficult