Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
0x457
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
50 ms
·
931.
▲
by
0x457
2y ago
I mean it's like saying what's the point of a security feature if thing that feature prevents from happening isn't happening after implementing that feature.
932.
▲
by
0x457
2y ago
Also should be clarified that only vapors of gasoline can be ignited - it can't mix with oxygen in non-gas form.
933.
▲
by
0x457
2y ago
Yes, but it still requires higher temperature than cigarette can deliver.
934.
▲
by
0x457
2y ago
Yes, it introduces limits (duh), but doesn't change the fact that there are plenty of Unity3d games that not only sold well, but also perform well.
935.
▲
by
0x457
2y ago
Pretty much everything Oxide publishes on github is either in rust or it's an sdk to service in rust. Well and web panel isn'tin rust, so negative points for that, true evangelists would have used WASM. But Oxide reason to exist i
936.
▲
by
0x457
2y ago
> It's entirely possible to build up skills allowing you to avoid using PPE Yes, but you only need to mess up once and your skill doesn't save you from other people mistakes.
937.
▲
by
0x457
2y ago
They just don't burn hot enough to ignite. Remember - things burn at different temps.
938.
▲
by
0x457
2y ago
Nest has some of it. It doesn't have "make it colder/warmer for 2 hours". It's self-learning features are weird in my opinion. I think every smart thermostat is too focused on a temperature value (I know it's c
939.
▲
by
0x457
2y ago
> It seems to me that using home assistant to implement this is fairly feasible. Is this too much to ask for one thing to do everything it supposed to do and not self-host some python nightmare?
940.
▲
by
0x457
2y ago
Only time I get linker errors in rust is when it's linking some dynamic library written in C.
941.
▲
by
0x457
2y ago
Yes, but we're talking about time spent with "add a print statement and recompile" vs time saved by not including debuginfo on every other build. You have to do that comparison yourself.
942.
▲
by
0x457
2y ago
Okay, so every name in this post makes sense it's just some of these words started to mean very different things with time. This is not a hypervisor or a vm manager. It's a library that lets you run a C or Rust function[1] inside
943.
▲
by
0x457
2y ago
We went full circle - I remember using python wrapper to run Rust on AWS Lambda.
944.
▲
by
0x457
2y ago
To be fair, if your code is multithreaded and sensitive to pauses, it becomes harder to debug with a debugger. Ultimately, if you have a good logging setup and kinda know where the issue is a quick log message could be faster than debugging
945.
▲
by
0x457
2y ago
Rust has compiled time overflow checks enabled by default in any profile. Runtime overflow checks are disabled by default in release profile.
946.
▲
by
0x457
2y ago
Enable them when you need to debug. This is for speeding up "edit-build-run" workflows.
947.
▲
by
0x457
2y ago
Only if you use FatLTO. I've compiled LLVM many times with less memory. GCC on the other hand is another story. On a machine that I was able to compiled LLVM (thanks swap), I couldn't even extract GCC source code.
948.
▲
by
0x457
2y ago
It's a dev board. Reason to buy it: you need a desktop that has RISC-V cpu inside.
949.
▲
by
0x457
2y ago
It seems like a lot of steam client issues come from weird desire to: 1) Keep it 32 bit 2) Have a single store-frontend At least, it came to a conclusion that it steam itself should be responsible for managing runtimes for games.
950.
▲
by
0x457
2y ago
Well yes, but some part of code that supposed to run, never runs because of a deadlock.
951.
▲
by
0x457
2y ago
"steal" referres to "acquire unsafely" Never seen it before for locks, but I guess it's to deal with some bugs caused from some other code running from that origin.
952.
▲
by
0x457
2y ago
While it says it's under actively daily development in a README, it had no commits in 4 years.
953.
▲
by
0x457
2y ago
No, they mean you get a license to buy meds and that license gets revoked if you abuse them. Not that you need a _driving_ license to buy meds.
954.
▲
by
0x457
2y ago
if we're talking about people with dementia and/or memory issues - almost everything becomes dangerous. Not an argument. Doors aren't dangerous, but now imagine a small child being hit with one.
955.
▲
by
0x457
2y ago
Lots of what you described is very location-store specific. That's why you can buy a lifetime supply of clean needles on amazon, but buying any in CVS is requires waiting in line longer than it take for amazon to deliver.
956.
▲
by
0x457
2y ago
meth production didn't stop, in fact it switched to far more efficient ingdidient and made meth much worse than it was before. It's cheaper and pure than it was ever been since the ban.
957.
▲
by
0x457
2y ago
speakig like a true "exe"
958.
▲
by
0x457
2y ago
So I've used FreeBSD as a desktop for a very long time. I don't think it's acceptable desktop OS by today's standards at all: - graphics card drivers years behind (actually what made me switch to linux) - A lot of linux
959.
▲
by
0x457
2y ago
I don't see why it needs two. Should be plenty of RAM left, unless I underestimate how much esp-idf and co consumes.
960.
▲
by
0x457
2y ago
I have a voltage meter panel that I wanted to use for CPU usage indication on a front panel.
More ›