0x457

34 ms·

871.
by 0x457 2y ago
I think we're talking about non-release builds here. In those, you don't want to use LTO, you just want to get that binary as fast as possible.
872.
by 0x457 2y ago
I saw that types are different, but I was thinking "must be some weird C thing that I don't know about"
873.
by 0x457 2y ago
It's both. I got 3ds triggered on a vendor I used all the time, but one time I bought from it while I was in Vietnam - hello secondary verification screen. Also happened for vendor that I had no issues with, but when I used my card fro
874.
by 0x457 2y ago
masterpass is MC's version of 3DS. It's used by MC worldwide when transaction is sus. I guess, in MC's eyes, transactions in your country are considered sus by default even if they entirely between local entities. I don'
875.
by 0x457 2y ago
No, line-by-line meets my standard. I don't think just validating authorship is enough.
876.
by 0x457 2y ago
Are you reviewing code you're pulling into your code base (that is usually organized and counted in lines, smartass) or authors? Either way, with rust it's a handful of authors, but just because they are proven to be good faith ac
877.
by 0x457 2y ago
Never claimed that I was an expert or anything. I interpolated my opinion from my experience with large C code bases. I get it that you work on a geospatial database and understand this field better than I do, but why so rude and dismissive
878.
by 0x457 2y ago
Direct IO useful for databases and other applications that use their own disk caching layer. Without knowing what you run in Proxmox no one will be able to tell you if it's beneficial or not.
879.
by 0x457 2y ago
I'm probably wrong, but I think this kind of cross-compilation requires a nested virtualization and GHA hosted runners don't support it.
880.
by 0x457 2y ago
Pretty sure it's not due to performance, but due to age of most database code bases and in some cases licensing. How annoying it is to have dependencies in C and C++ also probably a contributing factor. I'd rather an author pulls
881.
by 0x457 2y ago
Hard no. Burden scales with number of lines. Lines being split into smaller chunks (crates) only speed up the process in long run.
882.
by 0x457 2y ago
There is `cargo-deny` that handles some enforcement: https://github.com/EmbarkStudios/cargo-deny . Doesn't handle authors, but I suspect it's easy to add? There is really just a handful of crates that nearly o
883.
by 0x457 2y ago
Well, no one is forcing you to use these dependencies? Rust crates tend to be very minimal because how easy it is to use them. The amount of code you have to review stays the same.
884.
by 0x457 2y ago
1) Channels are hard to maintain (that's why overlays were introduced...) 2) Overlays only solve issue of adding your own packages to an existing channel 3) System channels and user channels are two different things. 4) Many times I&#x
885.
by 0x457 2y ago
I mean, nix isn't solving any problems that can't be solved without. This can be said about nearly anything in your universe. The point is: flakes are solving issues now in nix, and nothing else _right now_ can solve them in nix.
886.
by 0x457 2y ago
I think UCL is probably the best of all. Wish it had more than one implementation and formal specification.
887.
by 0x457 2y ago
Every time I see a linux installation with a mess in /opt because it's faster than making a package, I get annoyed.
888.
by 0x457 2y ago
> My take is: flakes don’t align with centralised nixpkgs and ultimately don’t solve any problems that can’t be solved without flakes. I've turned to flakes to specifically solve some problems, and flaked solved them. To this day, f
889.
by 0x457 2y ago
Love NixOS and Nix in general (just not the language). I've started using `steam-run` to run things I'm too smooth brain to port.
890.
by 0x457 2y ago
It reads like the author didn't even try to understand NixOS. > But not always. Why? Because there are so many ways the context can vary as everyone is doing different things. Is that config you found: This whole section reads like
891.
by 0x457 2y ago
Every XPS and Thinkpad that I owned, had a bios setting to "enable linux compatibility" which was enabling S3 state.
892.
by 0x457 2y ago
Hold on, Apple used the same intel chips as everyone else when Power Nap was introduced. In fact, it was implemented via S0ix state. It's just almost no one except Apple figured how to utilize it correctly. Now i'm wondering if it
893.
by 0x457 2y ago
Because there is usually a graceful period before forcing to authenticate. Also, if it's Xorg lockscreen, then it's probably not very secure to begin with.
894.
by 0x457 2y ago
> You have to dig into hidden "gen number" to find out which iPad is the one you bought 3 years ago. This was the Apple way for long. I personally always liked that way. They messed it up with iPhone 3G tho.
895.
by 0x457 2y ago
I don't equate Air line to "cheapest", I think of it where compromises were made in the name of lower weight: lower TDP cpu, less cooling capacity etc.
896.
by 0x457 2y ago
Because it's just simple and makes sense. Mostly, the only confusing apple product is iPad Air because it doesn't match what Air means in MacBooks.
897.
by 0x457 2y ago
Yup, exactly this.
898.
by 0x457 2y ago
> "OS" in this context means "scheduler", That's essentially what OS is: some bootstrap, scheduler and some APIs for developers and some drivers.
899.
by 0x457 2y ago
I'm not saying it's good or bad at brain drain, I'm just saying without knowing how many people overseas are worth "draining" that's not an argument. The program might have been designed for this, sold as this,
900.
by 0x457 2y ago
I only used physicist because I couldn't come up with a name for O-1 recipient that isn't already a US citizen from top of my head.

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