EPWN3D

9 ms·

121.
by EPWN3D 11mo ago
You don't even need to reverse it. It's in the public clang, and I'm working on helping my team adopt it in some test cases. And it's not just the bounds-checking that's great -- it makes a bunch of C anti-patterns
122.
by EPWN3D 1y ago
Agreed. There is sort of a vicious feedback loop at play too: 1. Large tech firms overhire like crazy 2. Interest rates go up, firms layoff tens of thousands of workers who never should have been hired in the first place 3. Firms pile more
123.
by EPWN3D 1y ago
Wow, this might actually be me. When I was doing a protein-heavy, carb-light diet, my numbers matched up with these ranges exactly. High LDL, high HDL over 80, and low triglycerides. Granted that was a good 15 years ago, but still. Glad to
124.
by EPWN3D 1y ago
Thanks for the info! I'll look into this for my next checkup.
125.
by EPWN3D 1y ago
Be a shame if something were to happen to a merger that their parent company is pursuing.
126.
by EPWN3D 1y ago
Honestly I just want an API endpoint to upload a new set of Sieve rules.
127.
by EPWN3D 1y ago
> If women feel like it is no longer safe to marry because they will be forced into equal custody, those rates would decline. What kind of a batshit characterization of women is this? You think women will only marry a man if they are gua
128.
by EPWN3D 1y ago
My cholesterol is (frankly) through the roof. My GP wanted to start statins immediately. I pushed back and asked what the big deal was -- my RHR is low, BP is normal, my weight is fine, I have an active lifestyle, and my diet is fine. They
129.
by EPWN3D 1y ago
Good. OCSP sucks. It's a fail-open design, and the fact that it exists means that a lot of security people have developed an auto-response for certificate lifetime problems, even in domains where OCSP is totally infeasible, like secure
130.
by EPWN3D 1y ago
There is absolutely no way that happens. Apple cares about Unix compatibility for very good business reasons. Apple gets a lot of value from being even just Unix-ish. It's the same reasons Microsoft eventually knuckled under and made W
131.
by EPWN3D 1y ago
It's not an exaggeration in any sense. fork(2) basically cannot be done correctly in modern userspace stacks.
132.
by EPWN3D 1y ago
> The problem is that not everything needs to be automated, especially hell. What a great quote.
133.
by EPWN3D 1y ago
I grew up in the Chicagoland area. Every time the teachers' union went on strike, my parents' property taxes went up. This caused unending amounts of distress in my household, when the whole point of owning a home was to have a pr
134.
by EPWN3D 1y ago
Slack is the best of a bunch of trash options. That doesn't make it good. I shouldn't be able to accidentally select every widget in an app as though it were text. But with Electron apps, that's just normal. Slack puts a nice
135.
by EPWN3D 1y ago
If that's what you're doing, you're not running correctly. Keep your knees bent so that the shock goes up to your gluts and hips.
136.
by EPWN3D 1y ago
In my case, it's "good" pain. If you exercise regularly, you're going to be sore a lot of the time, but you grow to like it. It's a reminder that you worked hard and not really debilitating.
137.
by EPWN3D 1y ago
Yep this. Every time I see an old person who can't walk normally or without a walker, is really overweight, etc., I tell myself that's not going to be me.
138.
by EPWN3D 1y ago
The first law of thermodynamics applies to closed systems, which your body is not. Yes it is true that, very broadly speaking, eating more results in weight gain past a certain point. But first principles are not the most proximate reason f
139.
by EPWN3D 1y ago
I mean... of course they can? It's just software.
140.
by EPWN3D 1y ago
Would absolutely love a command line. Maybe if I ever get free time and feel like dusting off my Java.
141.
by EPWN3D 1y ago
I would love for `union`s to be federated, that is, a type could declare itself as thought it was part of a union with another type, without having to pre-declare all possible types in one place.
142.
by EPWN3D 1y ago
We don't know the path for how a given input produces a given output, but that doesn't mean we don't know how LLMs work. We don't and can't know with certainty which specific atoms will fission in a nuclear reactor
143.
by EPWN3D 1y ago
Yeah I love trailers. I remember trying to use notes for certain things, and they were just kind of a pain (though I cannot remember exactly what roadblocks I hit). Trailers met my needs nicely.
144.
by EPWN3D 1y ago
Personally I like being able to rely on Apple's software supply chain for these tools since they're so fundamental. They're sitting there on the signed system volume and cannot be tampered with, and they haven't been cha
145.
by EPWN3D 1y ago
You can have gcc and clang output dependency files that your Makefile can include. Those are targets which will tell you which headers a source file depends on.
146.
by EPWN3D 1y ago
Years ago, I discovered git-rev-parse's option parsing, and it completely removed any excuse I had not to write my own personal bash scripts to a professional standard. Now when I need a tool, I can knock it out in bash with proper opt
147.
by EPWN3D 1y ago
> Who defines what "high quality code" is and who enforces it in a team? An engineer who has appreciation for the art of the discipline. But since you don't value that and think that engineer is a spoiled brat, you won&#x2
148.
by EPWN3D 1y ago
I said they lost their appreciation , not their obsession . Furthermore, the art of the trade is not "pretty code"; it's a design and implementation that can last decades and not require a rewrite to accommodate new feature
149.
by EPWN3D 1y ago
Honestly, subclassing strikes me as mostly unnecessary. Most of those use cases can be addressed with protocols or traits.
150.
by EPWN3D 1y ago
Honestly, I don't even think that does the trick anymore. Once you're on the management track, you get infected with the same MBA bullshit as the rest of management, and your brain rewires itself around that culture and those ince

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