314

20 ms·

181.
by 314 7y ago
As a datapoint Quake is quite old. When it was released it used software rendering on a Pentium2. While is nice that everything from the ground up is written in lisp it sounds as if you are only achieving the performance of a P2 on modern h
182.
by 314 7y ago
- And wear sunscreen.
183.
by 314 7y ago
The x64 ISA was invented in the late 90s. The rest of the list looks accurate.
184.
by 314 7y ago
The idea that form communicates to us more strongly than function is particularly strong and resonant. We have moved into an era of fashion in hardware and software: look and style sells more than underlying functionality. Apple have rode t
185.
by 314 7y ago
Asking broken questions seems like a strange way to find out what somebody knows.
186.
by 314 7y ago
The steps to iterate the array should impose no overhead on a superscalar processor. It’s a different situation on a simple embedded processor, but the range of possible answers for memory:ALU ratios, cache line size, cache latency, allocat
187.
by 314 7y ago
It is covered by the example that broadcasts 16 gagilluon messages (because it is not optimized down to the 14 gagiliion case).
188.
by 314 7y ago
Each of your examples exhibit a broken model of what a phone-number is. You are arguing that people should be able to use a single unique id (their telephone number) anonymously. This is not how the world works and it is terrible opsec.
189.
by 314 7y ago
Yeah, this is how I do it - although I append the hostname to the end of the filename and sync the collection between my machines so that I can grep for history on any machine. Edit: went to check and apparently I've overcomplicated th
190.
by 314 7y ago
I came to say basically the same thing. The article sounded interesting but TechCrunch has such a bad consent form / use of data that I always just nope out of there and close the page.
191.
by 314 7y ago
There is a blank line from find captured in the array. I think it is to remove it from the count.
192.
by 314 7y ago
Oilsh has focused more on backwards compatibility. This approach of adding a small functional language is interesting. The author seems to have done an elegant job with the syntax. Adding this to my list of things to download and play with.
193.
by 314 7y ago
Because his position is not one in which free speech is the aim. It is a means to an end, and that end is teaching. The specifics of what he said, and in which context he said it, allow discussion about the quality of his teaching - which i
194.
by 314 8y ago
At the time the book was written the later chapters on models of induction and abduction were describing one of the better models of human thought. There is a strong emphasis on meta-interpretation as it was believed that exploration of the
195.
by 314 8y ago
In python slice[0:-1] drops the last element. To get the same effect in Go you need world := b[:len(b)-1]. The len() needs to be there (your example is a different case).
196.
by 314 8y ago
They were certainly doing it 20 years ago. I can think of a professor who was caught in my department doing exactly this. In this case, as back then, I doubt any sanctions will be taken as although the professor is cheating the system: his
197.
by 314 8y ago
How does the design compare to the XMOS cores?
198.
by 314 8y ago
It does on boxes that matter. Is that really that unusual?
199.
by 314 8y ago
It is interesting to see the same pattern that we've watched play out in financial markets repeated in such a different area. High performance from unstated changes in risk. Now that it has been exposed we know who has been swimming na
200.
by 314 8y ago
We have somewhat different use-cases, but there might be something useful for you in here: https://git.cse.bth.se/system/bertha/tree/master/usr/sj My target use-case is deploying backend servers int
201.
by 314 8y ago
I've just finished doing something similar. My mac mini was from 2011 and the harddisk had just died. It was an awkward year in that an SSD can be fitted to replace the mechanical drive, but it would be limited to half-speed on the con
202.
by 314 8y ago
But it does look gorgeous and it absolutely screams luxury layout and typesetting... so there’s that.
203.
by 314 8y ago
You can’t kill that which is already dead.
204.
by 314 9y ago
Kind of weird to watch. It’s almost the definition of swimming naked: a tightly knit group who have no source of income, relying on the promise of their illiqud assets, but burning their small amount of liquid wealth on lifestyle. Wonder wh
205.
by 314 9y ago
I went the same way. Used to have a MBP that lasted for years (from ~2008). When it finally imploded I got a MBA. Amazung battery life for my work pattern (mostly terminals and vim). It would routinely get 12-14hr, although that would drop
206.
by 314 9y ago
Ctrl-c does the same and it is easier to press.
207.
by 314 9y ago
Wow that model tip sounds cool. Thanks for the idea bro!
208.
by 314 9y ago
The restricted room is the part of the machine behind the protection. Memory reads are not checked at the tine access. They are checked when the instruction retires.
209.
by 314 9y ago
Ah, ok - then I read the paper wrongly. i’ll go back and have another look. Edit: yes, I missed the details in section 4.1 when I skimmed through. I’m not familiar with the Kocker paper, but I assume the training looks like this? for(int i=
210.
by 314 9y ago
Your analogy is more apt for side-channel attacks in general. Here is a more specific version for Meltdown: A library has two rooms, one for general books and one for restricted books. The restricted books are not allowed out of the library

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