IshKebab

57 ms·

841.
by IshKebab 5mo ago
Mm... yeah I guess except the weird front grill it's doesn't look exactly bad ... but then you scroll down to the other Ferrari at the bottom of the page... "oh".
842.
by IshKebab 5mo ago
> Alternatively, it is a conscious decision to help prevent users from causing complicated situations. Based on the rest of Jira, it's definitely not that!
843.
by IshKebab 5mo ago
They used to not be, because they were cooperatively scheduled and threads can be preempted. But they added goroutine preemption in Go 1.14 so in practice there aren't really any significant differences to threads, at least in semantic
844.
by IshKebab 5mo ago
In my experience it's not quite as automatic as you'd hope. I always often to throw in stuff like `.map_err(Into::into)` or `Ok(foo?)` to convert the errors. Not the end of the world but I do think defending the proliferation of e
845.
by IshKebab 5mo ago
I dunno what you're talking about. The whole point of the module hierarchy is abstraction. > also you cannot reason even about simplest instances since they are stateful Uhm... Classes? Globals?
846.
by IshKebab 5mo ago
I've used AI successfully for some things but for SystemVerilog it's pretty rubbish. Too little training data I assume, and everything is behind firewalls. However it's not completely useless - I've used it successfully
847.
by IshKebab 5mo ago
He was talking about the chain of function calls not crates. You still have that in your top level crate.
848.
by IshKebab 5mo ago
Honestly the best issue tracker I've used so far is Phabricator (now Phorge). It would be a bit weird to use it just for issues though, and tbh I'm not sure I would recommend it as a forge because it has approximately no CI suppor
849.
by IshKebab 5mo ago
Yeah I had the exact same experience. What values does `custom_field_836` need when creating an issue? It seems to be required in the API but not in the UI, and feeding a value returned from an existing issue doesn't work! It's th
850.
by IshKebab 5mo ago
That version of JIRA could still easily be configured to be awful. That's the main problem with JIRA - the power to actually configure it to be sane is always reserved by a few people who don't want to bother, don't have time
851.
by IshKebab 5mo ago
These things always have carefully controlled setups. If you read the article, the participants had to wear non-baggy clothes and walk past the routers in a prescribed way (although they did at least have them do a couple of different walk
852.
by IshKebab 5mo ago
I bought a couple of used computers with 256 GB of DDR 4 (total) a year ago. The ram is worth more than I paid for the whole machines now.
853.
by IshKebab 5mo ago
Interesting, but it's still vibe coded.
854.
by IshKebab 5mo ago
Sure, it's not just the support though. As I understand it it also has serious power and frequency implications. Also if your process uses AVX-512 you suddenly have an extra 2kB of data to save/restore on context switches. Maybe n
855.
by IshKebab 5mo ago
Very impressive! But yeah AVX-512 is an awkward requirement.
856.
by IshKebab 5mo ago
Yeah sounded crazy to me but I looked it up and it's basically true! Apparently there are a narrow set of circumstances where it is allowed, but it's like if it is low resolution and pointing down etc. so it seems like in practice
857.
by IshKebab 5mo ago
Title: Ordinary WiFi can now identify people with near perfect accuracy Subtitle: Scientists say ordinary WiFi routers may soon be able to secretly recognize and track people with near-perfect accuracy. Come on now. Flagged.
858.
by IshKebab 5mo ago
Generally being interpreted or compiled is a property of the implementation, not the language.
859.
by IshKebab 5mo ago
Doesn't Musk retain full control anyway?
860.
by IshKebab 5mo ago
> to something else you find difficult I didn't say I find regexes difficult. I don't.
861.
by IshKebab 5mo ago
Nobody can say that about Microsoft's rewrite of Typescript into Go (which was not done in a week with AI). That's an unrealistically high bar.
862.
by IshKebab 5mo ago
Not to mention, 3D scanners exist. It's well within Chinese capabilities to simply scan parts and recreate them in CAD. The only case where they might not be able to do that is if they literally can't buy the part (e.g. the milita
863.
by IshKebab 5mo ago
People think slugs are slow animals... But slugs these days are faster than snails.
864.
by IshKebab 5mo ago
Very clever name!
865.
by IshKebab 5mo ago
Seems like it's the fault of the author for blindly trusting AI...
866.
by IshKebab 5mo ago
Sure but it's definitely true that a significant part of the problem with C is that it's standard library is crap. So if you are forced to use C for some reason this could help.
867.
by IshKebab 5mo ago
I have a similar one and I never bothered to pay to get rid of the ads or keep it in aeroplane mode. The ads are only shown while it's off, they're static black and white images, and 99% of the time they're for books. Totally
868.
by IshKebab 5mo ago
I had an actual look at the code, and because it's a translation it's not just straight up de novo slop. The bits I saw were fairly straightforward 1:1 translations, so the Bun developers should still be familiar with the overall
869.
by IshKebab 5mo ago
Sounds like a great explanation of why it does matter!
870.
by IshKebab 5mo ago
I still haven't used K/Q/etc. because they look insane, but the more I read about them the more it seems like they are basically the maths equivalent of regexes. Super terse and powerful. Pretty much write-only. Very useful f

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