__s

19 ms·

391.
by __s 2y ago
The idea is to have something like biodiversity so one virus doesn't wash you. Software systems tend to trade redundancy away for efficiency
392.
by __s 2y ago
this may be the effect of what people are used to. Going from 30 to 15 is huge, even if it's awful compared to a couple seconds / hot reloading. I've worked on projects where the development loop required deploying to a test
393.
by __s 2y ago
I use sway. Virtual desktop per application. Replace file manager with terminal. Use tmux. Use vim
394.
by __s 2y ago
Would make sense given their shared ML roots Unrelated, but TS is poorly placed in static/strong plot
395.
by __s 2y ago
I prefer to turn dandelions into salad & wine
396.
by __s 2y ago
Me. Set blade to highest & leave a few patches. Avoids dead grass in Summer even without watering lawn Granted, I wouldn't mow if it wasn't for letters city sends me if weeds grow over 18cm tall (they wouldn't define what
397.
by __s 2y ago
Python actually does something pretty neat: it chains comparisons so that `x < y <= z` is like `x < y and y <= z` except y is only evaluated once In linked code we can be confident that `0 <= 1`, so only `1 < ndim` should
398.
by __s 2y ago
Incorrectly low level (tho I'd like to think I'm uniquely talented too) Had ~10 years of experience working at small companies (pointerware, mldsolutions) after dropping out of college (had internship with pointeware where I corre
399.
by __s 2y ago
My father took a 1 dollar pay cut from 16 CAD/hour to 15 CAD/hour. Working in furniture repair he wanted to transfer from house calls (driving everyday) to in-shop repairs My mother's a secretary (they call them administrativ
400.
by __s 2y ago
flipping through link, not seeing any stats
401.
by __s 2y ago
you're underselling, I did pubsub over an afternoon. But it was an easy stretch since peerdb already had gcp auth logic for bigquery & pubsub mostly matches kafka so code only needed a couple tweaks
402.
by __s 2y ago
video of it: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2GfCgqeWqOY
403.
by __s 2y ago
Note this only matters for 32 bit systems. Good to see tho > 64-bit architectures are not affected by the y2k38 problem, but they are affected by this transition. ^ surprised by this line. guess it also impacts lib32 packages on amd64 Li
404.
by __s 2y ago
Doesn't really make sense. The big tech companies pay many contributors as employees, allowing projects like postgres to offer a portable solution Microsoft sells SQL Server with its proprietary features while also offering managed Pos
405.
by __s 2y ago
Not without being a JIT. See Cranelift. I've used it to make a Befunge JIT in Rust
406.
by __s 2y ago
Agreeing with person I responded to, showing surprise that a product would decide to put parental controls behind paywall
407.
by __s 2y ago
?? apple gave computers to schools because children are the easiest targets for eventual customers, even from an evil corporation mindset you shouldn't be creating a barrier to children's access
408.
by __s 2y ago
First, Box lacks some ergonomics, it's a pain dealing with when matching Now, as for the article, I don't really follow their argument. Box<T> owns its contents. Hence why it drops its contents afterwards, unlike &T. If
409.
by __s 2y ago
In terms of MITM attacks, yes, they were trusting Even back in 2010 lots of sites were http, like Facebook, & there was FireSheep which would snoop on public wifi for people logging into sites over HTTP
410.
by __s 2y ago
follow up thread: https://www.reddit.com/r/java/comments/1chohts/please_let_it...
411.
by __s 2y ago
I've noticed a lot of people fork repos & don't touch them at all Not sure if it's their way of starring, or they want to make their profile look good to recruiters, or they want to create a copy they control for use as a
412.
by __s 2y ago
You can restrict SSH commands by having it serve a restricted shell instead of arbitrary shell. Like how there's games where you can SSH into server to play https://crawl.develz.org/wordpress/howto#connecting
413.
by __s 2y ago
https://lists.riscv.org/g/tech-profiles/topic/slides_on_reta...
414.
by __s 2y ago
SiFive slides: https://s3-us-west-1.amazonaws.com/groupsioattachments/10389... Their argument is that since eventually there'll be 8 byte instructions, those will have the same cache line issues (tho that could be
415.
by __s 2y ago
Indeed, there was a blog by a redhat engineer doing that: https://tim.siosm.fr/blog/2023/12/19/ssh-over-unix-socket
416.
by __s 2y ago
yes, was curious why compression format didn't require 1. non compressed instructions are always 4 byte aligned (pad a 2 byte NOP if necessary, or use uncompressed 4 byte instruction to fix sizing) 2. jump targets are always 4 byte ali
417.
by __s 2y ago
Yes, postgres for example. It maps pretty close to what you see from `explain` where the ops are pretty high level, reducing interpreter overhead. JIT's big gain is speeding up reading values out of row data
418.
by __s 2y ago
the thing about "nerd harder" is that policy makers will pay the liar/fool who claims they can do what others say can't be done, thinking "here now is someone competent"
419.
by __s 2y ago
Rust in these contexts can work with no_std https://docs.rust-embedded.org/book/intro/index.html
420.
by __s 2y ago
It's simpler than x86/arm, while having a couple improvements compared to minimal alternatives like MIPS based on hindsight & modern chips See chapter 2: https://www2.eecs.berkeley.edu/Pubs/TechRpts/2

More ›