Tiberium

42 ms·

691.
by Tiberium 4y ago
The actual "easiest" way (at least for me) to bypass Cloudflare is to find the actual IP of the web-server running behind it. Of course in a lot of cases it's not possible, for example when the web admin correctly limits the
692.
by Tiberium 4y ago
I am kind of skeptical - the original author of the GTA 6 leak left a Telegram username to contact him, but that Telegram account was only registered today/yesterday (ID 5731422660), so it might as well be someone else who's tryin
693.
by Tiberium 4y ago
I think you just found someone's bad code, because first of all, an efficient CSV parser would not use `split` with `if` because then the program will have to split the whole string and store all split'd string in a sequence tempo
694.
by Tiberium 4y ago
I think the only real way you can run make a language server understand comptime code is using the compiler as a library, similar to how Nim does it - nimsuggest (the tool for autocompletion, definitions, etc) is basically the compiler itse
695.
by Tiberium 4y ago
In my experience the creator of the language (Araq) almost never engages in drama stuff. Are you perhaps mistaking him with someone else?
696.
by Tiberium 4y ago
> many of the more senior community members or those who have been around for a bit have migrated there It's true that compiler developers like krux, Clyybber, saem migrated to nimskull, I don't disagree. > but there are onl
697.
by Tiberium 5y ago
DDG uses Bing for most of its searches though, so this is not exactly a good comparison :)
698.
by Tiberium 5y ago
Found https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/visual-history/nkc... , but it's a bit less awesome because it doesn't save the previews :) Edit: also found https://chrome.google.com/
699.
by Tiberium 5y ago
The tree representation of the visited browser pages is awesome. Are there any Chromium/Firefox plugins that do this?
700.
by Tiberium 5y ago
For the impatient, the profiler is available at https://github.com/plasma-umass/coz
701.
by Tiberium 5y ago
This quote from the article kind of sums it up: "The use of discrimination to meet quotas at the expense of merit is exactly the opposite of what made diversity initiatives laudable in the first place."
702.
Diversity and Discrimination in Open Source (2018)(quillette.com)
3 points by Tiberium 5y ago|1 comments
703.
by Tiberium 5y ago
Nitter has existed for roughly 2 years already and I think Twitter knows about it even without this HN post :)
704.
by Tiberium 6y ago
Just FYI - they're not supported in the official tdesktop client, but they are supposed in some third party ones, e.g. Unigram (if you're on Windows 10).
705.
by Tiberium 6y ago
Are you sure that you compared results from the same major Geekbench version? (v4 and v5 have quite different results).
706.
by Tiberium 6y ago
Yes, you're totally right! That's the exact reason ORC should eventually become the new default GC.
707.
by Tiberium 6y ago
Sorry if you got misled by the article - ORC is what you should use if your program has cycles. ORC deals with async just fine.
708.
by Tiberium 6y ago
Great stuff! GC ORC is an amazing improvement over existing memory management models :) I hope to see more Nim projects adopt it!
709.
by Tiberium 6y ago
Don't be misleaded - the only thing Nim really has from Python is the off-side rule (indentation). Nim is statically typed and compiled to native binaries
710.
by Tiberium 6y ago
You can use ARC/ORC just fine on embedded :) Not sure why do you think that it's impossible.
711.
by Tiberium 6y ago
Even if ORC becomes the default no one stops you from using ARC which is 100% deterministic and hard-realtime. ORC would be enough for most normal usages, and ARC is a switch away.
712.
by Tiberium 6y ago
It can, ARC is really not a full-blown GC (people usually associate GC with a tracing garbage collector which ARC is not). ARC is fully suitable for writing any low-level stuff such as OSes and similar.
713.
by Tiberium 6y ago
It's highly unlikely: you can see that the goal is very far. Check out https://sciter.com/forums/topic/open-source-sciter/#post-676... for Andrew's response to whether Sciter will go open-source if
714.
by Tiberium 6y ago
One of the links in the end of the article leads to the RFC which talks exactly about this, see last commit by Araq especially: https://github.com/nim-lang/RFCs/issues/177#issuecomment-696... In short: yes, t
715.
Introduction to ARC/ORC in Nim(nim-lang.org)
104 points by Tiberium 6y ago|57 comments
716.
by Tiberium 6y ago
Talks are really nice, from embedded to web programming :) I'm watching till the very start and will probably watch till the very end. Nice to see so much people using Nim, it's certainly gaining popularity.
717.
by Tiberium 7y ago
It does imply release in latest Nim versions, `-d:release` still has some checks enabled, and `-d:danger` is full-on release mode with all possible checks disabled.
718.
by Tiberium 7y ago
Are you sure your OS/CPU is not on this list? :) https://github.com/nim-lang/Nim/blob/devel/lib/system/platfo... And yes, compiler works on almost all of them (you can see which ones are p
719.
by Tiberium 8y ago
Just use `from os import nil` and you'll be only able to use that module with "os" prefix.
720.
by Tiberium 8y ago
By the way - RKN already unblocked a lot of IP ranges, so currently there's ~3.8 million IPs in the block list.

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