TkTech

10 ms·

151.
by TkTech 4y ago
I'll continue to use GitHub pro for the next year, at least, simply because GitHub just sent me $720CAD through GitHub sponsors. The self-host movement is important, and I self host a lot of things (including gitea), but it still costs
152.
by TkTech 4y ago
I've wanted to use them many times in the past, but the limited support on other compilers (looking at you MSVC) always made it a non-starter. If I have to support some other method of feature detection anyways, there's no point.
153.
by TkTech 4y ago
While completely true, and I personally prefer markdown documentation (or even just a README.md if I can get away with it), larger projects definitely benefit from rst. You're probably going to end up re-inventing parts of it, like all
154.
by TkTech 4y ago
I use them to get long GitHub URLs for diffs between tags into IRC messages (which also have a line limit). It's used by cpythons commit notifier for example.
155.
by TkTech 4y ago
https://wiki.vg/Dev-focused_Blog_Articles
156.
by TkTech 4y ago
I guess I should add a "Blog Posts" page to wiki.vg for good quality dev-orientated articles like this.
157.
by TkTech 5y ago
> As in my opinion the wiki page doesn't explain it well enough to quickly comprehend, here's another drawing: Contributions welcome :) Our wiki is open and anyone can edit. If you can ELI5 something to make it easier to unders
158.
by TkTech 5y ago
I'm in the same boat. It's finally passed the point where I'd rather spend a few slow weekends adding missing QoL features to Ghidra then renew IDA.
159.
by TkTech 5y ago
One feature I would absolutely kill for is a setting that lets you hide issues and PRs from bot users in the global search. I've been lucky enough to have a few projects that others have found useful, and so they've ended up in Co
160.
by TkTech 5y ago
A port of simdjson, simdjson-go, is in the benchmark graphs. It seems to be too fast to be visible in most of the graphs.
161.
by TkTech 5y ago
The 3000 troops aren't solely to hold the embassy, they're to hold the Kabul airport, and to handle the evacuation of diplomats and Afghans who assisted the US, such as translators and non-diplomatic embassy staff. 3000 staff is
162.
by TkTech 5y ago
So turn it off if it worries you. Keep in mind thumbnail rendering is sandboxed[0]. It's Linux, the reason I like it is that it doesn't try to prevent you from doing whatever you want. [0] https://gitlab.gnome.org/
163.
by TkTech 5y ago
Thank you for the clarification :)
164.
by TkTech 5y ago
-
165.
by TkTech 5y ago
It's hard to pitch discord in the workplace, especially against an incumbent like Slack or Teams. It comes across as very "casual" and unprofessional, which is a shame, because it really is a top-quality product. It's ne
166.
by TkTech 5y ago
As a developer, all of the time I spend working on hobby projects (and self-hosting has turned into a hobby) keep me up to date. It's how I learned Kubernetes, it's how I learned Traefik, nginx, and apache before that. It's h
167.
by TkTech 6y ago
Perfectly well. I've used it for models to be 3D printed, as well as plans for building a greenhouse. It's ugly, it occasionally breaks your models, and it's capable of doing anything you could possibly want it to. It's
168.
by TkTech 6y ago
They can be onlined or offlined at any time, To offline a core: echo 0 > /sys/devices/system/cpu/cpuN/online To online a core: echo 1 > /sys/devices/system/cpu/cpuN/online Wh
169.
by TkTech 6y ago
With ARM, yes, and you can also selectively turn on and off cores. For example when travelling with my pinebook pro I turn the big cores off to drastically improve battery life. However it's up to Apple to expose this functionality, an
170.
by TkTech 6y ago
The overhead in all Python JSON parsers isn't parsing the JSON, it's building the Python objects that represent each element. If Julia has lower overhead objects, or JITs with basic optimizations, it would be trivial to be faster
171.
by TkTech 6y ago
Document streaming is on the roadmap, and jkeiser is actively working on a SAX-style interface. Once these are done you'll be able to control memory usage.
172.
by TkTech 6y ago
The time is overwhelmingly the cost of conversion to CPython objects, 95-99% of the total time. The actual document parsing to tape is always much faster than rapidjson. No CPython JSON library can get away from this overhead. You see a rea
173.
by TkTech 6y ago
Neon is fully supported. pysimdjson has pre-built binary wheels for ARM if you want to experiment on aarch64, just do `pip install pysimdjson`.
174.
by TkTech 6y ago
Looks like Notability - https://github.com/AwsGeek/visualnotes
175.
by TkTech 6y ago
That's still "using" the resulting value for a comparison. CPython isn't an optimizing compiler, or it would completely remove the call to upper(). >>> def up(v): ... v.upper() ... >>
176.
by TkTech 6y ago
https://github.com/karlicoss/beepb00p
177.
by TkTech 7y ago
It's a bit out of date, give me a bit to update to 0.3.0.
178.
by TkTech 7y ago
orjson generally doesn't even compete in the same order of magnitude. The round-trip cost of object creation in CPython is pretty much constant given the number of objects and strings in a JSON document. The overhead is overwhelming, 9
179.
by TkTech 7y ago
Indeed, the Smithsonian is completely unique under US law[1]. https://www.si.edu/ogc/legalhistory
180.
by TkTech 7y ago
Boeing uses pretty much everything. Ada is still widely used and having decent Ada experience will get you a job pretty quickly, especially if you know how to get things done with most of the run-time disabled. F-22 flight controls are all

More ›