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Ragnarork
searching PlanetScale…
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12 ms
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91.
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by
Ragnarork
3y ago
What is it with making this a bureaucracy problem before addressing the fact that AI models are often fed data that doesn't belong to the company training the model, which has usually been gathered with methods that would be considered
92.
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Ragnarork
3y ago
Ah but the campaign was successful. The actual pullout and its consequences, on the other hand...
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Ragnarork
3y ago
Alright yeah, I can concur with the packaging of the library so that it would eventually link and be accepted by the App Store which is surprisingly not the same set of requirements. It's just that I didn't completely chalked th
94.
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Ragnarork
3y ago
> C interoperablity, while it exists in Swift, can be very painful Interesting, that hasn't been my experience. I'm curious, what have you ran into that was painful?
95.
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Ragnarork
3y ago
It's a bit perplexing that an article that make some claims about QUIC speed over TCP has exactly zero benchmarks, numbers, anything to back that up besides theory. I could be inclined to believe it but I'd like to know by which f
96.
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Ragnarork
3y ago
Same. One side-effect I really like with it is really the complete freedom left to branch authors to do whatever the hell they want with their commits. Want to push your WIPs often? Do it. Want to experiment, commit, rollback, go someplac
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WPA3 on Raspberry Pi 3B+, 4B and 5B with iwd
(rachelbythebay.com)
2 points
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Ragnarork
3y ago
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1 comments
98.
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Ragnarork
3y ago
I get the frustration of the author, but to me this article reeks of the "Cocktail Party Ideas"[0] syndrom. [0] https://danluu.com/cocktail-ideas/
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Ragnarork
4y ago
It's not the right word. I have never used and will (in the foreseeable future) not use SQL. I already have a ton of stuff on my plate that I need or want to learn, SQL is not one of them and I won't include it "just because&
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Ragnarork
4y ago
I'm not sure if it truly fits this category, but HarfBuzz[0], maintained primarily by Behdad Esfahbod, comes to mind. [0] https://harfbuzz.github.io/
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Ragnarork
4y ago
My LinkedIn inbox says otherwise.
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Ragnarork
4y ago
I can agree that it's not the most common case, but it's also out of necessity because there's multiple rust crates, for certain C & C++ libraries that are fundamental in some domains, that either: * do not exist yet * st
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Ragnarork
4y ago
My (admittedly) limited experience with Cargo had me beeing forced to write a build.rs file, which, while neat for edge/complex cases, seems a little overkill for basic stuff like linking to a simple C library. I'm also not fond o
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Ragnarork
4y ago
> Scientists do not attempt to decipher the “black box,” or the opaque processes that the system undertakes, as long as they receive the outputs they are looking for. This seems a bit disingenuous as there's a whole research field
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Ragnarork
4y ago
(Disclaimer: I'm not a rust expert by any means so bear with me, I'm also genuinely interested in the language) * While not perfect, C++ has a few package manager that are quite solid (personal favorite being conan). * What can Ru
106.
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Ragnarork
4y ago
I find it funny that the headline states it as a general trend while it's looking at it only through the prism of "the finance/crypto industry struggles to find C++ developers". Maybe part of the problem is that people d
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Ragnarork
4y ago
You need both. Companies collecting data on you directly or indirectly is a problem, even if they don't do anything malevolent with it (and some already do). The issue is that eventually they'll be breached, and then that data can
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Ragnarork
4y ago
If anything, it incentivized the production of GPU artificially limited for the exact work needed for PoW. Good job!
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Ragnarork
4y ago
> That’s $655 per metric ton of CO2. Current direct air capture technology is estimated to cost between $132 and $342 per metric ton Ah yes. Let's totally forget about the actual traveling of passengers that this allowed in the firs
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Ragnarork
4y ago
> something the whole industry uses Citation needed. With actual stats to back it up. The reasonable answer at the end of the day remains > Cool, use what works for you. There are use cases where Macs are useless or such a PITA to wor
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Ragnarork
5y ago
That's another topic, but that's kind of my point: Valve weren't doing anything akin to kernel-level shenanigans, and even without that, some of the stuff they did already backfired because of privacy concerns. Since then, th
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Ragnarork
5y ago
Very interesting to see this criticism in a topic about Valve, who don't go there with VAC, and are often criticized for not going the kernel level anti-cheat route (by a chunk of the playerbase that thinks it will solve cheating). The
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Ragnarork
5y ago
> Why would one trust a distributed ledger over a centralized archive Isn't that the polar opposite of the promise of web3...?
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Ragnarork
5y ago
The majority of people didn't know that they were tracked either, nor what that would actually involve. Tracking was imposed on end-users, not the tools/legislation that have had to emerge because of that.
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Ragnarork
5y ago
I'm sorry, I don't know what to tell you (although your question sounds a bit rhetorical), and that's part of the problem in my opinion. It's so ubiquitous now that even if you want to get out of this duopoly, you can&#x
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Ragnarork
5y ago
Users voted with their wallets at the time (back in the late 2000s), which led to Apple and Google becoming the dominant forces in the market and the providers of a huge chunk of the worlds smartphone. How would users vote now with thei
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Ragnarork
5y ago
Pure C* *Your mileage may vary
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Gnu.org Is Down
(gnu.org)
12 points
by
Ragnarork
5y ago
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5 comments
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Ragnarork
5y ago
I know this is a probably overtly provocative title, but still... This makes the assumption: - That everyone navigate a SaaS website in a particular way - That no-one uses text-to-speech accessibility software when navigating websites - Tha
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QOI: Lossless Image Compression in O(n) Time
(phoboslab.org)
1057 points
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Ragnarork
5y ago
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293 comments
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