Joky

13 ms·

61.
by Joky 8y ago
> Think about that fact for a moment through Martian eyes. Humans are the only species on planet Earth who have to pay to live here. Right, other species are just fighting daily for their territory and their life...
62.
by Joky 8y ago
Actually there is little thinking about "Amazon" or other competitor: internal mobility is easy. So replace "Amazon" by "this other team is doing a cool new project", and you can get transferred in a matter of
63.
by Joky 8y ago
Note that while it is quite know and admitted at Google, is there a company where it is different? People are complaining about Radar tickets not being fixed while new (half-baked) features keep shipping on iOS as well, and it is somehow fo
64.
by Joky 8y ago
Without being a car enthusiast these are clearly not in the same category to me. I have hard time believing anyone being close to an X would not feel it: it is much higher. You feel much higher on the road seating in it. It is less clear
65.
by Joky 8y ago
If you want to do an analogy with GPU compute shaders, I think it is more accurate to compare to how GPUs can scale the number of cores without (potentially) the need to recompile, as long as enough blocks are scheduled. This is orthogonal
66.
by Joky 8y ago
You lose binary portability though: what is you can write you image processing code such that it operates well whether your SIMD instructions is 4, 8, or 16 wide? (or more). Then shipping this binary for mobile phones for instance would tak
67.
by Joky 8y ago
LLVM allows direct push to master from its contributor. If we were to go through pull-requests, we wouldn't need anything as GitHub has this setting built-in: https://help.github.com/articles/configuring-commit-reb
68.
by Joky 8y ago
> we use a pre-receive hook But in the context of this discussion, LLVM is moving to GitHub and there is no possibility of custom pre-receive hook there as far as I know.
69.
by Joky 8y ago
This is about rebasing "user branches" and/or "pull-requests", if your project is referencing un-merged pull-request as a submodule, there is something fishy.
70.
by Joky 8y ago
This is quite simplistic: it does not scale on projects with a combination many "PR" in flights (many developers) and hours of CI resources to validate.
71.
by Joky 8y ago
Parent should clarify, but I doubt they were actually using git (Sun is quite old, and comment said "for decades", git isn't that old). In other VCS systems than git, you don't have the same "immutability" is
72.
by Joky 8y ago
Can we get upset at the (lack of) law?
73.
by Joky 8y ago
The main reason I'm using worktree instead of two clones is that you can commit in one and cherry-pick in the other immediately, without pushing/fetching. You can rebase the branch in development in worktree 2 on top of something
74.
by Joky 8y ago
> Would it not be significantly more frustrating if you use git blame and you see: [...] Yes, it would be very frustrating. But you're presenting this as if this is the only alternative, it isn't: I wouldn't approve a pull
75.
by Joky 8y ago
To me the difference is that an interpreter read the code and execute every operation immediately as it encounter them, while I expect a compiler to process a large portion of the code and potentially perform more transformation on it befor
76.
by Joky 8y ago
Almost all the features you mention (navigate on autopilot, blind spot monitoring, dash cam) shipped in October, not in the Christmas release.
77.
by Joky 8y ago
It is behind the glovebox
78.
by Joky 8y ago
What about a second factor for TFA?
79.
by Joky 8y ago
Maybe https://forums.swift.org/t/new-lsp-language-service-supporti... > We are also going to make the necessary changes for Xcode to use this new LSP-based language service. Similar to how you can load an OSS toolch
80.
by Joky 8y ago
> NVidia doesn't have a scalar architecture in any meaningful sense of the word. While I agree with your post in general, I'm not totally in agreement here. If you look at the context in which G80 and CUDA were introduced, it h
81.
by Joky 8y ago
> Doesn't seem to me like a statement that variables should be implicitly initialized. Not at all. I also believe that we shouldn't hide logic bugs, but the problem with this class of bugs is how they are hard to catch: forcing
82.
by Joky 8y ago
Note that clang just got a change to experiment with this: https://reviews.llvm.org/rL349442
83.
by Joky 8y ago
I don't say it isn't beneficial (actually I agree with this, but I consider this more an opinion than a fact), the notion of "normal" is a bit subjective so I won't comment on this, but what did you feel was "s
84.
by Joky 8y ago
Thanks. You don't (always) need full resolution with 30 fps raw frames for training your model though. If you are looking for missing exit, stopping at a traffic light, etc. you need front facing camera (so 3) and a few raw frames (and
85.
by Joky 8y ago
Actually, I was trying to address "The Copyleft licenses work around that and make cooperation between of adversaries possible" to show that a more "BSD-like" license like LLVM have many "adversaries" collabora
86.
by Joky 8y ago
Can you clarify what is this claim based on? I have been working on LLVM for years and this is absolutely not the dynamic in LLVM...
87.
by Joky 8y ago
The forced was a parenthesis, you're focusing on the wrong aspect of the message.
88.
by Joky 8y ago
> If you are that strong a believer in the evils of socialism do you avoid Freeways, airports and the internet? Well you are conflating a few things here, it not black and white. It is funny to see how stating something that seems obviou
89.
by Joky 8y ago
How would Lidar magically solves the "mis-view" of the exit lane?
90.
by Joky 8y ago
> the cars don't actually send back any meaningful amount of data Source? > You'd need a storage rack in your frunk to record any amount of raw sensor data. That's before you consider their production AP hardware doesn&

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