Joky

26 ms·

241.
by Joky 10y ago
Front pocket all the time. It'd hurt if I was flexing it there...
242.
by Joky 10y ago
"Over time, as the phone flexes or twists slightly during normal use" I don't flex or twist my phone, I wonder what is "normal use"...
243.
by Joky 10y ago
For me SourceTree is slow and consumes a lot of memory. A good UI, but lean and fast would be a great improvement!
244.
by Joky 10y ago
How are you using Git in the first place? The first time it asked me to do `git config --global user.name` and `git config --global user.email` and produced a ~/.gitconfig file.
245.
by Joky 10y ago
"Best university system in the history of humanity", which nation are you talking about? What is the metric for "best system"?
246.
by Joky 10y ago
In some countries (most universities in France AFAIK for example), "research time" is all of what makes your PhD. You don't have any course (it is changing a little, but seems quite superficially though).
247.
by Joky 10y ago
For one, in France (as I remember...) it implies that the PhD is considered as "professional experience" (i.e. if you work for the government later you start as if you have 3y experience in the field), you contribute for you retir
248.
by Joky 10y ago
I think in France it is more on the "best of both-side" in the sense that you're employee and student (you get a student card, with the associated benefit). I can have changed in the recent years though.
249.
by Joky 10y ago
I can only make sense of what he meant assuming it is 20h/week on top of the "study time" purely for the purpose of the PhD. But then that seems like a lot, I wonder what's in the 20h...
250.
by Joky 10y ago
Well, it is not really "money given to employees" unconditionally. First it is time-off given, the employee couldn't take only half of the time-off and cash the rest for example. Second it is only subsidizing some employees
251.
by Joky 10y ago
As a French in the US for a few years now, I second with some nuance. First there would never be meat at breakfast in France for instance, forget the bacon strips and the eggs... Also, diner in my family was often "bread and vegetable
252.
by Joky 10y ago
Why interleave? Just install your laptop on top of a treadmill ;-)
253.
by Joky 10y ago
My experience is that LLVM uses of iterator is very coherent with what to expect from C++, and I never had any issue on this aspect. Iterator invalidation is pervasive in the STL containers, and as a C++ programmer you are supposed to know
254.
by Joky 10y ago
Sure, but iterators have nothing to do with "ownership", so your point isn't clear...
255.
by Joky 10y ago
Can you elaborate? Especially I don't really see the relation between "iterators" and "ownership".
256.
by Joky 10y ago
> "Less noise, less polution, ... " Well, isn't it what NIMBY is about?
257.
by Joky 10y ago
> This is also a strong argument for not releasing code and advertising it on HN if it's not mature. I'm not totally convinced about that, cf: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Release_early,_release_often
258.
by Joky 10y ago
It seems to me that it is really about "national flag": http://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=flag%20collec...
259.
by Joky 10y ago
"LLVM IR is quite portable over the various architectures we run on (GPU, x86-64, ARM)." I wonder what they mean by "portable" in this context.
260.
by Joky 10y ago
What is "that little sleep"? 16 hours a day leaves 8 hours a day, you can easily fit 6 hours of sleep there.
261.
by Joky 10y ago
It depends what you mean by "plugin": targets are configured at compile time. I don't think you can build LLVM and then dynamically load a backend as plugin.
262.
by Joky 11y ago
I don't think it is a bug against LLVM: there are basically two way of doing this: either you extend LLVM with more intrinsic or concept that carry your high-level semantics to the LLVM level (this is what people from Azul are doing [0
263.
by Joky 11y ago
It is not about making memcpy behave the same as memmove: in this case the difference would still be between exact identity (src == dest) and partial overlap.
264.
by Joky 11y ago
What about the aspect where Google prevents Samsung from selling any phone based on AOSP that wouldn't be Android (tm) (i.e. Google ecosystem)? Can you explain how you relate this to the Apple ecosystem?
265.
by Joky 11y ago
This is part of the coding standard for LLVM for years: http://llvm.org/docs/CodingStandards.html#avoid-std-endl Of course if you're debugging you want to flush ASAP.
266.
by Joky 11y ago
Is there a "production-ready" front-end for Fortran on top of LLVM? PGI announced one but I haven't seen anything released yet. Edit: and most of the work with this kind of project is about integrating into the Front-end, so
267.
by Joky 11y ago
So it is conceptually like Cling, but "done better"? What is the license though?
268.
by Joky 11y ago
"shared memory" and "other process" quite hints at the frequent use of volatile where fences and other synchronization primitives are needed. (Note: I didn't down-vote anything)
269.
by Joky 11y ago
No, volatile is not for multi-threading, this is an old misconception: https://software.intel.com/en-us/blogs/2007/11/30/volatile-a...
270.
by Joky 11y ago
Do you have a specific question? It is not gonna be there before 2y I think. You can search for GlobalISel on the llvm mailing list to see discussions and patches.

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