314

10 ms·

61.
by 314 4y ago
I find it interesting that everybody in this thread seems to take exception to the comparison to "farmers". I mean, farming is brutal hard work but it also does not require a high degree of thinking, so I can see his point even if
62.
by 314 4y ago
This is a valid choice. I doubt that the developer will lose any sleep over it.
63.
by 314 4y ago
I didn't use it. From the comments it seems that most people are happy to give up their personal information. I assume that the poster now has a reasonably noiseless database of IPs and hn/reddit profiles. This is obviously highly
64.
by 314 4y ago
Try https://www.cookielaw.org/the-cookie-law/ Ignore the response that says it is a protest against GDPR, they are two completely separate things.
65.
by 314 4y ago
Five digit years are annoying difficult to parse. Adding leading zeros is redundant and wrong. Once you move away from the treating the non-zero leading digits as significant it raise awkward questions like: why five digits instead of six?
66.
by 314 4y ago
I have the original (from 2014?) and it is still in use every day. I bought it for sketching but never really used it for that too much. For note taking (with a pen) it has been in use every day. I used to go through stacks of notepads and
67.
by 314 4y ago
I don't think that Microsoft can claim to be blameless here "because it is too hard". If we have 32 000 copies of the same code in a large database with a linking structure betwen the records then we should be able to discern
68.
by 314 4y ago
What kind of latency would this introduce on packet processing? A context switch used to be measured in microseconds. I don't have a linux system here to run lmbench on, and I wonder what the level of latency would be on a modern syste
69.
by 314 4y ago
The rising cost of software in the design process is startling. I wonder what opportunity there is for new entrants to reduce that cost.
70.
by 314 4y ago
Just think how much more he could have created with vi ;)
71.
by 314 4y ago
This should be carved into stone somewhere. It is the most accurate description of modern software development that I've come across.
72.
by 314 4y ago
For compiler research LLVM has a good external API and it is easy to add in new passes without having to fight the rest of the code-base.
73.
by 314 4y ago
It's a Shatner-Comma, in the, wild.
74.
by 314 4y ago
I don't have the fastest internet connection but downloads from steam sit happily at 30MB/s so in an hour I can download 108GB of data. The earliest cdroms that I remember were 1x drives - so it took an hour to read that 700MB. Ob
75.
by 314 4y ago
They burned through an ungodly amount of money. There was a headset that they released four years ago - it was a flop. Similar deal to the hololens, first generaion aimed at developers. Recently they've pivoted and there is a second ge
76.
by 314 4y ago
Sweet summer child
77.
by 314 4y ago
This applies to comments about single statements in the code, unless they have an esoteric side-effect or there is a particular why that needs to be explained. But comments that describe a paragraph/block of code have a separate valu
78.
by 314 4y ago
Gamers Nexus is breaking the news that EVGA is suspending its relationship with Nvidia. They will stop producing videocards entirely, claiming that Nvidia are unreasonable to work with.
79.
by 314 4y ago
Quoting from the page that you have posted: Why are people aged under 50 not to be re-vaccinated? The purpose of the vaccination programme is to prevent severe illness, hospitalisation and death. Therefore, people at the highest risk of bec
80.
by 314 4y ago
Reading the definitions those two words do capture exactly what is being described, while plain english would be much more verbose to do the same. I had not encountered them before but they seem like useful words in this context.
81.
by 314 4y ago
Having read the essay the title is a pun on two different meanings of the word. Work - what people do, is actually just work - the theoretical capacity of a distributed system. This is roughly the point of his essay - treat the organisation
82.
by 314 4y ago
The most obvious solution to high power prices is a negotiated settlement in Ukraine and a lifting of sanctions on Russia - regardless of whether you like that or not for geopolitical or ideological reasons, that would bring pow
83.
by 314 4y ago
Speeches and foreign-policy by Putin. Asking for a source is clearly not acting in good faith to pursue a discussion.
84.
by 314 4y ago
The key claim is that it has been specialized against the target architecture to tune each parameter optimally. But, yeah that was done 20 years ago and it is not clear how much the costs have shifted on modern architectures.
85.
by 314 4y ago
Your certificate is broken, clicked on the click but decided not to bother after the five warnings from Safari and the need to unlock the system security settings to set an exception.
86.
by 314 4y ago
The relevant part was at the timecode the OP linked to: authenticity is overrated, to succeed as an entrepreneur you need to be able to put a positive face on events.
87.
by 314 4y ago
Fair enough, I can see where I've violated that. Will keep it in mind going forward.
88.
by 314 4y ago
Your post history is public and people can judge for themselves if your account is pushing this single issue. I'll be popping up whenever I see you post to remind people that you don't want to say where you work in the display ind
89.
by 314 4y ago
Indeed, a review of your post history shows that your account is only used to push that single issue. So which display company do you work for?
90.
by 314 4y ago
I did not. You replied to another poster who made that claim, and I challenged your response. Your communication style was abrasive enough to make me stop and respond to you.

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