SkiFire13

7 ms·

91.
by SkiFire13 4mo ago
> SpaceX is obviously majorly owned by Elon, but it’s also owned by regular employees, a bunch of private investors and other funds that regular people invest in. Is it really owned by them if Elon retains most of the voting rights anywa
92.
by SkiFire13 4mo ago
I remember Android Studio's WYSIWYG ConstraintLayout UI builder being pretty good for responsive layouts.
93.
by SkiFire13 4mo ago
This is what people say after every new model is released though.
94.
by SkiFire13 4mo ago
Most of your cash back money actually comes from fees that merchants pay. In the US and especially for credit cards with cash back those fees can be quite high, and unfortunately it's illegal for merchants to discriminate against credi
95.
by SkiFire13 4mo ago
Is this comparison made with the cost of transactions in the US or elsewhere? For example in Europe interchange fees are generally much lower, especially for debit cards which are also more common than credit cards.
96.
by SkiFire13 4mo ago
Index funds don't represent "the entire market" anyway. They are a diversified selection of stocks choosen according to some rules.
97.
by SkiFire13 4mo ago
> GHC’s default algorithm works greedily: it grabs the longest run of independent statements from the front, emits it, and repeats. I'm not sure I follow. If I had to write a greedy algoritm for this I would do a topological sort in
98.
by SkiFire13 4mo ago
> which means 'retail' investors are going to have perhaps 5% of their portfolio in it If I'm not reading it wrong though NASDAQ introduced a 3x multiplier for low-float stocks like SpaceX is most likely going to be (and m
99.
by SkiFire13 4mo ago
This doesn't reflect my experience. You still pay for university depending on your income (technically what's called ISEE), although this is usually capped at around ~3k€/year There are still tests for enrolling in STEM degre
100.
by SkiFire13 5mo ago
As I said, this is how the economics of pensions work. But the social contract does not care about that.
101.
by SkiFire13 5mo ago
But I'm paying taxes for my pension, and my kids will pay taxes for theirs. I know that the economics don't actually work like this, but this is the social contract.
102.
by SkiFire13 5mo ago
Same here. I'll add that this also happens to me with stuff other than walks. For example when taking a shower, or while I'm falling asleep. All activities that allow me to break free from the work I was doing while at the same ti
103.
by SkiFire13 5mo ago
And how do you store a stacktrace without allocating?
104.
by SkiFire13 5mo ago
Is there a way to see a list of the operating systems included without having to download and run the tool?
105.
by SkiFire13 5mo ago
Linux is free too, but it hasn't replaced Windows despite lot of people explaining why it should be better. Moreover local AI is not free. You'll need proper hardware to run it which you have to pay extra for it.
106.
by SkiFire13 5mo ago
> that's because nobody's really explained why local AI is a good thing There are a lot of good things that need to be explained to people, but nobody ever managed to. I don't think this will be any different. > because
107.
by SkiFire13 5mo ago
Are they? I don't believe there's that big of a market for local AI. Most people don't care that much, and you'll most likely lose the advertising revenue.
108.
by SkiFire13 5mo ago
> AVX-512 Which subset though? Some of them are not supported by some recent CPUs (e.g. 2024). Not to mention Alder Lake not supporting AVX512.
109.
by SkiFire13 5mo ago
> The problem is that you're better off by defining SIMD friendly data structures and letting the compiler figure it out than by hand coding the actual SIMD operations. This will work only for the most basic SIMD usages. > CPU ve
110.
by SkiFire13 5mo ago
> HTML is marking up the meaning of the document. You should start there. Then style with CSS. If you need extra elements for styling at that point, you might use a div or span. IMO this is the fundamental problem with HTML and CSS. You&
111.
by SkiFire13 5mo ago
> open source server code No, and requiring this will likely give the opposition counter points. You don't need the source code at all. You only need the ability to run the server yourself.
112.
by SkiFire13 5mo ago
> a JavaScript interpreter Bun is not a Javascript interpreter. But I do see the point.
113.
by SkiFire13 5mo ago
The code was using Zig before, not JS.
114.
by SkiFire13 5mo ago
> with its reliance on simulators for local UI testing I can run an Android app on my phone and have it pop up in Android Studio. I don't see a reason you couldn't do this with a remote simulator or even a remote physical phone
115.
by SkiFire13 5mo ago
> And a lot of critical banking infrastructure is written in and running on it How much of that critical infrastructure runs on .NET Framework as opposed to the latest .NET Core though?
116.
by SkiFire13 5mo ago
If you don't use SQL for this you'll need to reimplement your external locking for this, even though databases already implement it.
117.
by SkiFire13 5mo ago
That's evidence the script was written by an AI, but not necessarily that the exploit was found by it.
118.
by SkiFire13 5mo ago
Tell that to Apple, I'm sure they will allow me to pay $0.025/GB for additional storage on my Macbook /s
119.
by SkiFire13 5mo ago
> but were prevented from doing so because zig has a hard and fast "no AI code" rule The patch would have been rejected either way because it was out of date and conflicted with other work going on.
120.
by SkiFire13 5mo ago
Mardi Gras actually existed (and still exists) in Europe before the USA were even founded.

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