Twirrim

37 ms·

571.
by Twirrim 3y ago
vim, emacs, atom, elipse, intellij, kate, sublime text, the list goes on. https://microsoft.github.io/language-server-protocol/impleme...
572.
by Twirrim 3y ago
But why would you want to learn that without having to wade through dozens of pages? Crazy talk.
573.
by Twirrim 3y ago
> chalk it up to going to too many punk rock shows as an angsty teen (and never wore ear plugs because I was “too cool”). The invulnerability of youth. I used to do sound / PA stuff for live bands for some local events for older tee
574.
by Twirrim 3y ago
> "My message is not to learn to live with that beep, but to train your brain to classify that sound as harmless, allowing you to forget about it" This is essentially what I do. I've had it tinnitus for some 20 years now.
575.
by Twirrim 3y ago
There is a browser.warnOnQuitShortcut setting in about:config, that can have it pop up a nice warning and stop you accidentally ctrl+q'ing firefox. I don't know if they've gotten around to making that the default for new pro
576.
by Twirrim 3y ago
I've lived in the states for 15 years now. I know roughly what to add, though I have to play guessing games depending on even the town that I'm shopping in, (quite literally I can even walk to two stores in neighbouring cities wi
577.
by Twirrim 3y ago
What's the tax on the individual items in question, also, because it's all variable based on what you're buying, what city you're in etc. Pretty much everywhere else I've travelled in the world, the price on the she
578.
by Twirrim 3y ago
https://github.com/trackmania-rl/tmrl looks interesting for anyone that wants to dabble themselves.
579.
by Twirrim 3y ago
So in other words, you made silos. More throwing things over the wall and having it be someone else's problem. That's fundamentally the antithesis of DevOps. People do not fix the pain they don't see, and managers doubly so
580.
by Twirrim 3y ago
Even on "slow enterprise" timescales, 2 years should be more than sufficient. Doubly so given whatever you're using MariaDB for you can almost certainly just use MySQL instead. It's not like you have to go use a fundam
581.
by Twirrim 3y ago
https://w3techs.com/technologies/overview/web_server Apache HTTPd accounts for nearly a third of the webservers in use on the internet today. Apache Arrow underpins a swathe of datascience tooling, as does Apache
582.
by Twirrim 3y ago
Spamming the Apache Org with emails isn't going to change anything. There's no indication OP has even attempted to engage with the org and be told "No, we're keeping it alive" or similar. This is straight to the si
583.
by Twirrim 3y ago
Why on earth are we advocating for spamming the software foundation with emails about deprecating OpenOffice?
584.
by Twirrim 3y ago
One of the major pain points with FIPS is how long it takes to get through the backlog to start being evaluated and validated. Lots of sitting around for a year+ twiddling fingers waiting for them to get back to you. Once they're loo
585.
by Twirrim 3y ago
>Problem is that the vendors who are largely private don't have the same mandate They get to decide how much that sweet federal $$$$ is worth to them. For most vendors, it's hopefully worth too much to ignore.
586.
by Twirrim 3y ago
No one is ignoring it, and the US Government has done everyone another favour on this score. Years ago in the late Bush / early Obama administration, NIST required that all federal government agencies have IPv6 at the border. Federal
587.
by Twirrim 3y ago
I remember the regionalisation, that was "fun" to be on the sidelines for (I was in a newer service that was regionalised from the get-go). I don't remember who the PM was for that one, but I remember that being when I truly
588.
by Twirrim 3y ago
If any of those are android users, it may be down to the non-android standards friendly battery optimisation the manufacturer ship their devices with (e.g. Samsung, Huawei, OnePlus, Xiamoi, etc.) https://dontkillmyapp.com/
589.
Don't blindly trust your Java profiler(stefan-marr.de)
2 points by Twirrim 3y ago|0 comments
590.
by Twirrim 3y ago
It does happen, sometimes. Sometimes it's a case of who you know. When I was at Amazon, Jeff sent out a question-mark email after a complaint from a customer, something he used to do when a direct email complaint caught his attention
591.
by Twirrim 3y ago
They haven't said they're reverting it. Just changing it. Could be a change for the worst.
592.
by Twirrim 3y ago
A new twist on Zawinski's law? (“every program attempts to expand until it can read mail. Those programs which cannot so expand are replaced by ones which can.”) "Every program attempts to expand until it looks like a mail client.
593.
by Twirrim 3y ago
> The list of tokens leaves out zero and includes a bunch of ascii characters that aren't valid hex I rewrote it in rust last night and realised that, yeah. Lots of wasted time on irrelevant characters. >permutation in python i
594.
by Twirrim 3y ago
at the risk of nitpicking: "a flight plan in its processing queue was faulty" isn't true, the flight plan was fine. It couldn't process it. I mention this only because the Daily Mail headline pissed me off with it'
595.
by Twirrim 3y ago
You can wrap tqdm around the "permutations(TOKENS, k)" if you want to measure progress. I haven't spent time trying to make this particularly optimised, for example that dict lookup is likely avoidable with a little bit of w
596.
by Twirrim 3y ago
Wrote up something in python that achieves similar, but for increasing numbers of characters. Found a few hits fairly quickly. pypy3 is pushing 420k evaluations a second on my laptop. e.g. "The SHA256 for this sentence begins with: f
597.
by Twirrim 3y ago
I don't see any reference to them being a journalist, anywhere? Why are you expecting some random person who saw and got frustrated with something and shared it, to be a journalist? Are you a journalist because you're frustrated
598.
by Twirrim 3y ago
I was trying to use the specific phrasing the fxhash crate authors used, but screwed it up. Brain was half asleep when I wrote my comment, I think. > It is not a cryptographically secure hash, so it is strongly recommended that you do n
599.
by Twirrim 3y ago
Sorry, in the blog post you were talking about the HashMap being expensive, and I didn't spot one of the usual "cheap" hashing libraries being in use. That's where I got wondering if you'd missed an easy boost.
600.
by Twirrim 3y ago
One "cheap" performance boost you could probably get is replacing your HashMaps with FxHashMap, https://docs.rs/fxhash/latest/fxhash/ , which uses a much cheaper/faster, but also not cryptograph

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