Neywiny

37 ms·

901.
by Neywiny 2y ago
I understood the question, if you read my comment you'll note I acknowledged that. I think I was thinking of the signal numbers, which I was last looking for around the same time and had a similar man page hunt
902.
by Neywiny 2y ago
Man syscall and man syscalls. I'm on Mobile and remoted into my wsl to find neither list the actual table at first blush, but I have seen it. It's probably in one of the related pages. This is why I like the site though. It's
903.
by Neywiny 2y ago
I guess I agree Microsoft shouldn't be endorsing like this, but access to the kernel is a good thing for other developers. What IT overall should've done was even 1 day of rolling updates. Just something to test it before deployin
904.
by Neywiny 2y ago
I honestly couldn't care less if an app is low quality, I'll just uninstall it. I don't think it's feasible to have a system where no apps ever get immediate uninstalled after trying for a few seconds and realizing it is
905.
by Neywiny 2y ago
This is good. Usually I end up finding one I think Google made for Chromebooks. Or even worse, restoring to the man page.
906.
by Neywiny 2y ago
This feels like a mix of markdown readability with latex control. I'm not sure yet that I need that middle ground. Currently I'm doing docs in markdown, reports in Python generated tex, coupled with hardcoded preambles. That seems
907.
by Neywiny 2y ago
For the uninitiated like me, you have to hit the globe so it takes you to https://github.com/sqshq/sampler to find out more.
908.
by Neywiny 2y ago
Good article. I think it's about how I thought of it too in my EE coursework. It was maybe 1-2 classes before we were told about filters (though I'd seen many online before that) that I realized how they worked like frequency depe
909.
by Neywiny 2y ago
Solid point and good example
910.
by Neywiny 2y ago
Yes, while it's a great practice, it's just something that newbies of any programming like me at the time may run into. Often when being taught programming, hash functions are purely functions of input data. My point was that Pyth
911.
by Neywiny 2y ago
Correct. But it's not often mentioned until you go looking for it.
912.
by Neywiny 2y ago
Python randomness is something I've fought with for a few years. A while back (it's on my GitHub, I can find it if any replies care) I had an issue with something about distributed monte carlo sims all ending up with the same seed
913.
by Neywiny 2y ago
I like this but I use an x86 32-bit box for my "home lab" (for the fun of needing to compile everything myself) and it'd be nice if VSCode supported that natively. As is I had to compile VSCode server myself, which isn't
914.
by Neywiny 2y ago
True. Feels hard for me to come up with a way to make people like these care.
915.
by Neywiny 2y ago
Yeah I see it now lol. I love that car. It holds all the stuff I need, 5 people comfortably, great safety (blind spot monitor, Lane keep, a backup camera [which I know is standard now but it's my first one]). When I got it I immediatel
916.
by Neywiny 2y ago
Maybe those safety rating systems should include the things SUVs are bad at. I think there's one tester who does a body roll test and most SUVs fail to swerve out of the way of something without rolling. Unsure if that's still tru
917.
by Neywiny 2y ago
I guess the confusion is that you say it's always illegal then proceed to say it's sometimes allowed
918.
by Neywiny 2y ago
Mine has increase/decrease buttons but once the headlights go on it gets a lot dimmer. I like that except for when I'm going through a tunnel or something and it gets a bit distracting having so much change brightness at once
919.
by Neywiny 2y ago
Yeah whenever I'm in an SUV I try to compare mileage. They'll get ~30% worse mpg than me in the same situation and I'm just a gas sedan, not even a hybrid
920.
by Neywiny 2y ago
Gotcha, thanks
921.
by Neywiny 2y ago
I kinda do this at my work using lab power supplies. Most support some kind of remote control. I guess it's a trade-off on time and jank vs upfront cost for a decent lab supply.
922.
by Neywiny 2y ago
Are there distributions where this doesn't happen? I feel like I'm often installing or compiling new versions of packages and languages because they're outdated on Ubuntu
923.
by Neywiny 2y ago
Haven't used it yet but now that I know it exists I'll give it a try next time I need it
924.
by Neywiny 2y ago
I usually use Excel for this. One of its best features for me is data from Web or even html if I save the page. Great for any tr/td/etc table
925.
by Neywiny 2y ago
Yeah multi million dollar decisions, lifesaving decisions, this is intense.
926.
by Neywiny 2y ago
That's something I didn't consider, you're right. I guess they have to weigh lives saved versus cost. A decision I am glad I don't have to make. Thanks for finding that data.
927.
by Neywiny 2y ago
Cool tech in theory. I didn't read how the study was conducted but I'll assume the results are correct. The note on the time to reporting makes me wonder about victim survival likelihood. I didn't see that in there, but I ass
928.
by Neywiny 2y ago
The orange crab looks nifty. My recommendation is to start very very simple. I'm not sure how this board integrates with the tools with their DFU mode and all that, but hopefully it allows the same quick iteration as JTAG. I think the
929.
by Neywiny 2y ago
I get that. I think it took me a full semester in uni, and a summer internship, and maybe a few more months after that. It's hard to really break through. But once I did, it got a lot easier.
930.
by Neywiny 2y ago
FPGAs were an odd experience of learning for me. I started thinking they were hard to program. Then once I got halfway decent at simple things, I realized just how powerful they can be. So many things just run faster if not instantaneously

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