Kipters

14 ms·

91.
by Kipters 5y ago
Microsoft themselves said the majority of VMs on Azure run Linux, not Windows. About the ability to recompile, if you can't build ARM software what's the point of using ARM instances? You don't need cross-architecture compati
92.
by Kipters 5y ago
Most of the time they're complaining about not being able to use x86 (in Windows RT's case) or x64 (until recently) pre-existing applications, and there's no native ARM/ARM64 version of said app. In the context of Azure,
93.
by Kipters 5y ago
>Windows' legacy x86 hyper-focus There have been multiple consumer ARM Windows products on the market for the last 9 years, I'd say Windows (client, at least) on ARM64 is as solid as its x64 counterpart
94.
by Kipters 5y ago
> Italy has different ones (Type L) Non-ancient sockets in Italy are _bipasso_, meaning they accept both the 16 and 10 A variants of the Type L, and the 10A variant is compatible with the Europlug, making it really a non issue. In househ
95.
by Kipters 5y ago
It's hardly useful when you want to test how your apps behave under a specific implementation of such API
96.
by Kipters 5y ago
> The main reason I care about the Web is because it's the world's biggest software platform that isn't owned. And now we live in a world where the web is owned by Chromium and thus Google.
97.
by Kipters 5y ago
I don't use it as a shell on Linux/macOS (I don't think it's even really supported yet), but as a scripting environment it's been ok: the language is sane enough, you can use the .NET BCL if you need to and its beha
98.
by Kipters 5y ago
On the market-strangling side, Chrome is already the next IE6. On the stuck-in-the-past-and-always-broken side, Safari is the next IE6.
99.
by Kipters 5y ago
Also to Italian Social Security agency last year (anyone surprised the site was built and maintained by a big ITC company?)
100.
by Kipters 5y ago
The only thing I can think of is that Stargate might finally have a change to reappear
101.
by Kipters 5y ago
They need to support that kind of key, i.e. you can't use it to login on your servers unless they are running OpenSSH 8.1+
102.
by Kipters 5y ago
I thought Golang's number of TODOs was much much lower than the others until I looked at the scale
103.
by Kipters 5y ago
Happened to me too, but maybe worse: two minutes behind This was when SMS were still widely used, so that made for very messed up chats since received messages carried the correct timestamp
104.
by Kipters 5y ago
If I recall my electronics/telecommunications classes correctly, you would only need very little current. You could also send short pulses and wait for the "echo" back to have a rough estimate of where the cable is broken. Th
105.
by Kipters 5y ago
Wouldn't that mean operating an electric device?
106.
by Kipters 5y ago
I've been using Firefox exclusively for the past 6 years, but I know people who don't want to switch from Chrome (less and less luckily)
107.
by Kipters 5y ago
That's why I use Firefox, but I know people who aren't willing to switch from Chrome :)
108.
by Kipters 5y ago
Is there any browser extension to automatically disable FLoC on every visited site?
109.
by Kipters 6y ago
It does, but you can produce self-contained applications that don't need the runtime to be installed (it's included in a native binary shipped with the application). Full AOT compilation is also being worked on.
110.
Network model of Italy shows that regional strategies can alleviate the epidemic(nature.com)
1 points by Kipters 6y ago|0 comments
111.
by Kipters 6y ago
Yeah, it's just more of an interesting tidbit instead of a problem. I'm curious to see what it actually is though, we'll know in 90 days
112.
Potential Apple M1 Flaw Discovered by Hector Martin(twitter.com)
35 points by Kipters 6y ago|14 comments
113.
by Kipters 6y ago
> the JIT needs warmup just like java You can use ReadyToRun[0] to pre-JIT portions of the code for faster startup. Full AOT compilation is in the works too[1] albeit it's still experimental. [0]: https://docs.microsoft.c
114.
.NET ThreadPool Blocking Mitigation(github.com)
2 points by Kipters 6y ago|0 comments
115.
by Kipters 6y ago
> Sun + Microsoft. Expected: Sun Java. Expected: .NET Framework Well, they tried doing Java (in their own way), we got .NET because Sun sued them (rightfully so). I'm happy we got .NET though.
116.
by Kipters 6y ago
I'm astigmatic but I never noticed any issue with dark backgrounds, not only in Windows Terminal, I didn't know it could happen
117.
by Kipters 6y ago
Yeah, but that would mean using an aftermarket case. Some people just want the original non-augmented experience, with all the quirks (also I doubt an IPS mod + case could be any cheaper than just getting an AGS-101).
118.
by Kipters 6y ago
Most of these mods require you to destructively alter the original case, which is something some people (including me) would never do, also there are some quality issues in many of these displays. It would also rub me in the wrong way to us
119.
by Kipters 6y ago
And if you got the AGS-101 revision it was even better since it sported a backlit display that was better in every dimension compared to the front-lit AGS-001
120.
by Kipters 6y ago
The company is Italian, 15k/mo is VEEERY far from the local reality (more likely 40k/year)

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