DarkNova6

5 ms·

61.
by DarkNova6 3mo ago
You can opt out of atomicity and make your type tearable, achiving the same performance as on any other platform. This is the correct default as the vast majority of developers using value types will not be aware of tearability, being taugh
62.
by DarkNova6 3mo ago
With only having read the headline (as it is customary), I dare say: Aggregation without distribution always means nothing.
63.
by DarkNova6 3mo ago
Unless CPU instructions become widespread that allow to process 128 bits in one step, then yes. Java will have the same limitations as any other language. Other languages simply don't make this explicit.
64.
by DarkNova6 3mo ago
Out of all factors this certainly isn't it. If anything, more projects could learn from the way Valhalla was handled. It started out as a highly invasive, highly disruptive and highly experimental branch that eventually turned into a b
65.
by DarkNova6 3mo ago
How integral are integers?
66.
by DarkNova6 3mo ago
I see. Thanks for the info!
67.
by DarkNova6 3mo ago
Wasn’t Flux purchased by Meta?
68.
by DarkNova6 3mo ago
Well done, sir. This post has evoked the expected responses from the other comments.
69.
by DarkNova6 3mo ago
You could argue the Romans tried to by debasing their coins with inferior minerals to mint more of them at lower costs.
70.
by DarkNova6 3mo ago
This is irrelevant because of 2 factors: 1. Past policies don't dictate current policies. And current policies are wildly different from policies of 5 years ago, which are again different of policies of 20 years ago and even before tha
71.
by DarkNova6 3mo ago
I have no idea why you are getting downvoted. I don't know the specifics, but just comparing the ingredients of foods between the US and the EU really speaks for itself. Just compare something seemingly innocuous like Ketchup ffs.
72.
by DarkNova6 3mo ago
Looking at the state of infrastructure, public transportation or the quality of food doesn't exactly make a compelling case for the US. Public schooling isn't something that wants me want to move either. I really enjoy walkable ci
73.
by DarkNova6 3mo ago
Not from the population itself but the changes to policy and hostility at the border. This includes restricted access even to visas, but also handing over your unlocked phone if you are a foreign national. Nothing of that sort is done when
74.
by DarkNova6 3mo ago
To be fair, the UK isn’t high on my list either and I’ve lived in Finland and Austria before and I know people from china and their experiences with infrastructure and healthcare. I am mostly comparing these places to all first world countr
75.
by DarkNova6 3mo ago
Salary alone is meaningless if you don't factor in purchase-power-parity and other quality of living aspects. E.g. a lot of people are happy to move to Denmark, and accept a paycut because they are leading with their social facilities
76.
by DarkNova6 3mo ago
As somebody living outside the US, I would find moving to the states highly undesirable even if it wasn't for the hostility towards non-US citizens. To me, it would mean a significant reduction in quality of live and I am low-key scare
77.
by DarkNova6 4mo ago
+1 couldn't agree more. It's concerning this account is on the top.
78.
by DarkNova6 4mo ago
Carmack left id waaay before Microsoft has acquired id (transitively by acquiring Zenimax/Bethesda)
79.
by DarkNova6 4mo ago
Why didn't I think of this sooner? You are completely right, there needs to be a a way to punish slop. If anything, it should lower the rating for website in the future as well.
80.
by DarkNova6 4mo ago
That's because most of what you can see of a Codeberg is actually underwater.
81.
by DarkNova6 4mo ago
For examples? Never ran into them myself but I don't do ops.
82.
by DarkNova6 4mo ago
A large chunk of companies I've worked for or consulted for had their own on-prem Gitlab. I think they chose correctly.
83.
by DarkNova6 4mo ago
90% of statistics on the internet are made up anyway
84.
by DarkNova6 4mo ago
Thanks, I'm always happy to learn more about .net and the CLR. Regarding #4, is this actually a done deal? I haven't dug into the JVM specifics, but I thought they would avoid allocating objects. And for now they just want to get
85.
by DarkNova6 4mo ago
Sometimes I'm astonished how far they made it. But then again, they made their fortune by selling personal data to bad actors who manipulate opinions for polling and do all sorts of questionable dealings with it. And from there, they s
86.
by DarkNova6 4mo ago
Look at the C-suite. It's full of people from tech and even bio-tech. It's the California strategy of buying up competitors and attempt a monopoly. It's no surprise they let their own brands completely languish.
87.
by DarkNova6 4mo ago
Yeah, it seems like much has already been discussed and agreed upon in the backstage. Burnham comes in, Streeting gives a go, and there is a smooth transition. I could imagine that they simply didn't want to have weeks or months of lim
88.
by DarkNova6 4mo ago
Starmer was the UK version of Joe Biden. He was the right guy to get Labor back on track and sort out the financial disaster left by the Tories. But he couldn't build a convincing vision of the future. But replacing it with another guy
89.
by DarkNova6 4mo ago
This is what makes the nuances of Valhalla's Value types so compelling. The idea are granular structs with "Integrity by default", where you can selectively give up constraints on class design to get performance characteristi
90.
by DarkNova6 4mo ago
It is beyond me why I would get downvoted for legitimately pointing out shortcomings. I find it honestly frustrating how some people believe that “their language is best”. Until you point out real existing inconsistencies…

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