DerDangDerDang

14 ms·

91.
by DerDangDerDang 7y ago
Your clients are unwilling to pay for a commercial licence?
92.
by DerDangDerDang 8y ago
Would be interested to hear how the most recent TFlite stacks up against ArmNN running the same model. ArmNN will run TF, TFlite, or caffe models and is built (by Arm) for speed on Arm hardware
93.
by DerDangDerDang 8y ago
The author of this piece doesn’t know the answer, having apparently decided that skipping reading the source material somehow makes for a truer article. Shame.
94.
by DerDangDerDang 8y ago
Which has the knock on effect that championing a smaller project through internal green light is not as good for your career as waiting for the chance to lead a AAA title- I’m guessing
95.
by DerDangDerDang 8y ago
Rust’s ‘awesome community’ comes across to me as pushy and arrogant more often than not.
96.
by DerDangDerDang 8y ago
I used to work with a guy who made videos on programming a Xilinx Zynq. They liked them so much they sent him a free board.
97.
by DerDangDerDang 8y ago
Hey, don't forget us angry idiot realists!
98.
by DerDangDerDang 8y ago
Watch Mike Acton’s CppCon 2014 talk on Data Oriented Design. His advice may not be at all applicable to whatever field you end up in (and it’s a deliberately contentious talk) but IMO it’s essential for a systems level programmer to have en
99.
by DerDangDerDang 8y ago
This looks fantastic. Anyone tried it on aarch64?
100.
Arm debuts first-gen machine learning processor in Cupertino(internetofbusiness.com)
1 points by DerDangDerDang 8y ago|0 comments
101.
by DerDangDerDang 8y ago
That’s not completely true, as I understand it. You can (or could a couple of years ago) get an ‘enterprise’ developer account that allows you to sign and provision apps to be sideloaded via a web link. Though iirc it’s more hassle for the
102.
by DerDangDerDang 8y ago
I blame java
103.
by DerDangDerDang 8y ago
I have a Thinkpad from work and a MagSafe MacBook at home. I wanted to love the Thinkpad so I don’t have to even entertain the possibility of being ripped off buying a new MacBook in the next couple of years. It’s a great pc laptop, better
104.
by DerDangDerDang 8y ago
I thought it would be, but you saved me a click. Thanks!
105.
by DerDangDerDang 8y ago
The cool kids are doing it with constexpr. See spdlog and/or fmt
106.
by DerDangDerDang 9y ago
To balance my above comment a little: QtCreator is great for free, and it’s existence is a huge boon to the community.
107.
by DerDangDerDang 9y ago
OK, 'legal c++' was a stretch - I take that back. I absolutely stand by the point that it's not reasonable to expect non-Qt tools to work as well as QtCreator on Qt-heavy projects. You don't explicitly say so, but your a
108.
by DerDangDerDang 9y ago
People keep saying this about Qt Creator. I've used it as my main working IDE for about 3 years now and I strongly disagree. I find it's not even a very good piece of software, let alone the best IDE. - Find References on a functi
109.
by DerDangDerDang 9y ago
Is that because your code must be precompiled with moc before it's legal C++? It seems a little unfair to say QtCreator is faster and more accurate if you're working with Qt code. Qt chose to extend the language and make many of
110.
by DerDangDerDang 9y ago
It’s an interesting story nonetheless- I’d vaguely heard the story and was interested to read some details. Thanks for filling in the ending!
111.
by DerDangDerDang 9y ago
They actually did a study before making the change. Pretty cool. https://blog.mozilla.org/data/2018/01/26/improving-privacy-w...
112.
by DerDangDerDang 9y ago
My hobnail boots are pretty comfy, great for combat on rough terrain. They’re not a turnshoe though, the sole is nailed - so could be different I guess. Running on concrete gets interesting... and you need to avoid treading on bare feet. Ot
113.
by DerDangDerDang 9y ago
I don't own it, but this book sounds like it may be what you're after: http://www.bfilipek.com/2017/06/modern-c-programming-cookboo...
114.
by DerDangDerDang 9y ago
The closest thing I can think of would be the subset of C++ used in Stepanov + McJones' Elements of Programming, with the addition C++11 stuff like lambdas and std::function, plus (hopefully) C++20 stuff like compile-time reflection, c
115.
by DerDangDerDang 10y ago
Yes, good C++ programmers use them. By 'good' I mean good enough at their profession to have bothered to pay attention to developments outside of their immediate experience over the last 5-10 years. Which is a pretty low bar, real
116.
by DerDangDerDang 10y ago
You're probably missing a font file
117.
by DerDangDerDang 10y ago
Took me too long to realise your comment is glorious satire. Bravo!
118.
by DerDangDerDang 10y ago
I like brew, but it's complete ignorance of OSX deployment target version (macosx-version-min) means it's useless for building software intended to run on machines other than the developer's. Most commercial software in other
119.
by DerDangDerDang 10y ago
Lots more stats and graphs on Charles Bloom's blog (RAD employee working on compression) - http://cbloomrants.blogspot.co.uk/
120.
by DerDangDerDang 11y ago
To his credit, when I saw him speak in the late nineties and some in the audience cheered when Jim McCann (his IRA contact) was mentioned, he stopped and spent several minutes explaining that Jim McCann was a horrible human being.

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