Someone

37 ms·

811.
by Someone 1y ago
> I wonder what iOS Edge does which iOS Safari doesn't do I don’t know whether that’s right, but I read “We have a conditional access policy that requires a “compliant” device to succeed the SSO login. However, only the iOS Edge bro
812.
by Someone 1y ago
FTA: From 2026, pedestrians in Slovakia will only be allowed to travel at a maximum speed of six kilometers per hour. I find that low. I expect that many of the healthy middle-aged, when walking at (relative) ease, will get close to that sp
813.
by Someone 1y ago
> Each engine has its own DSL, basically. Does it? There are slightly different DSLs for directed and non-directed graphs, some features only work with some output formats, but AFAIK, everything in the DSL in independent of the layout en
814.
by Someone 1y ago
Way before that: - check the logs. There may be an obvious hint there as to the cause - quit all programs, menu bar items, launchd scripts, etc, and check whether the problem persists - create a new user and see if that user has the problem
815.
by Someone 1y ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Myers–Briggs_Type_Indicator : “The MBTI is widely regarded as "totally meaningless" by the scientific community. According to University of Pennsylvania professor Adam Grant, &qu
816.
by Someone 1y ago
> I am measuring the performance of equivalent cat <file> | sort | uniq -c | sort -n functionality. It likely won’t matter much here, but invoking cat is unnecessary. sort <file> | uniq -c | sort -n will do the job ju
817.
by Someone 1y ago
> Empty structs are supported in clang; I think it's a GCC extension to C. Indeed. See https://gcc.gnu.org/onlinedocs/gcc-15.2.0/gcc/Empty-Structur... . That page also says “In C++, empty structures a
818.
by Someone 1y ago
> I want to build a little device that connects two computers together via usb, and send keystrokes from one to the other. > (I would use it to use a laptop keyboard on a headless computers). Are you sure you need such a device? If th
819.
by Someone 1y ago
> The non-emergency classification is bureaucratic nonsense FTA: “This is an eight-hour notification, non-emergency, for the transportation of a contaminated person offsite“ I read that as that the “non-emergency” classification isn’t fo
820.
by Someone 1y ago
FTA: “This is an eight-hour notification, non-emergency, for the transportation of a contaminated person offsite“ ⇒ the “non-emergency” classification isn’t about the “fell into a nuclear reactor pool”, but about sending the victim off si
821.
by Someone 1y ago
> The most important question for every cross platform framework I don’t think this is a cross platform framework. AFAICT, It’s a Swift toolchain (compiler + Swift standard library) that allows you to call Android APIs.
822.
by Someone 1y ago
> is if entirely vibe-coded projects are difficult to maintain Vibe coding is too “Hail Mary” to me, but if you’re into it, I would think the best way to do that is by giving a LLM the git history of the project with each commit contain
823.
by Someone 1y ago
So, you’re having a channel through which you can only ever send "struct{}{}"s? If the compiler has an optimization to turn that into a single int , can’t it do the same for a channel that can only send other kinds of unique valu
824.
by Someone 1y ago
> People in general don’t want the slop True. > There is absolutely a market for social media that bans AI slop. There’s a market for social media that bans slop, period. I don’t think it matters how it was made. Also, that market may
825.
by Someone 1y ago
FTA: “In Go, empty structs occupy zero bytes. The Go runtime handles all zero-sized allocations, including empty structs, by returning a single, special memory address that takes up no space. This is why they’re commonly used to signal on
826.
by Someone 1y ago
FRA: “As for HW3 owners who bought FSD, which basically turned out to be an interest free loan to Tesla for years, the automaker needs to offer free FSD transfer and a $10,000 discount on a car upgrade. While this might sound like a lot”
827.
by Someone 1y ago
> And it also makes the project more secure, from supply chain attacks and such. And less secure, from having fewer eyes look at it. > Because there is no "abstraction layer" of a framework, In a large project, I think you’l
828.
by Someone 1y ago
There are many optimizations that are guaranteed to make code run faster, but even then, that does not mean you should use them. There can be competition between optimizations. At a given moment, the preconditions for both optimization O1 a
829.
by Someone 1y ago
Adjusting for inflation over such long time periods in electronics is, IMO, not useful because of the wildly different cost curves of labor and capital. You expect average prices to go up, but electronics to get cheaper over time. Adjusting
830.
by Someone 1y ago
$299 is about half the price, not corrected for inflation, of the original, which started at $595 ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Commodore_64 ). I think that’s impressive, given the (likely) way lower production run.
831.
by Someone 1y ago
> because they could make this so annoying to do that nobody would try (for example, stripping symbols). If they stripped symbols, they’d get flak for not having good stack traces. I think it boils down to “if you’re huge, you’re never d
832.
by Someone 1y ago
> Usually access increases the reference count Taking shared ownership increases the reference count, not access.
833.
by Someone 1y ago
> Slows down every access to objects as reference counts must be maintained Definitely not every access. Between an “increase refcount” and an “decrease refcount” you can access an object as many times as you want. Also: - static analy
834.
by Someone 1y ago
> But they could give consent in advance. There is plenty of data that shows that people are bad judges of their future opinions. “If X happened to me, I wouldn’t want to live anymore” often turns out to not be true. That makes it ques
835.
by Someone 1y ago
Could be yield related. Do the non top end products run pro chips that didn’t pass testing fully, and have parts disabled?
836.
by Someone 1y ago
Files on cassette have a header that contains the starting address to load to ( https://eden.mose.org.uk/download/Commodore%20Tape%20Format.... ), so while you cannot specify at load time where to load data, files that l
837.
by Someone 1y ago
I think json would be better off if it supported IEEE floats, too. Sometimes, you really have to serialize a NaN or infinity.
838.
by Someone 1y ago
> MAML will also have to reference JSON implementations to resolve ambiguities, e.g. how to handle multiple identical array keys Isn’t the spec ( https://maml.dev/spec/v0.1 ), which says “Duplicate keys are not allowe
839.
by Someone 1y ago
FTA: “Less than a week later, they had a fix ready: (source: GitHub) map[name] = "box${primitiveType.javaKeywordName.capitalize(Locale.US)}" […] In September 2020, nearly a year after the coroutines bug had been fixed an
840.
by Someone 1y ago
> Probably that not everything can be cleanly abstracted as a file. I would say almost nothing can be cleanly abstracted as a file. That’s why we got ioctl ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ioctl ), which is a bad API

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