__s

43 ms·

631.
by __s 3y ago
Yes. https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Guid...
632.
by __s 3y ago
This is the premise used in The Moon is a Harsh Mistress (1966). Lunar base has a central computer that becomes self aware because it hits a critical mass of "neuristors" > When Mike was installed in Luna, he was pure thinkum
633.
by __s 3y ago
Their looking for a vulkan-to-opengl shim for when opengl fallback is dropped
634.
by __s 3y ago
January 2019 interviewed with Citus Data a week before Microsoft acquired them. Found out about acquistion on HN too. Worked out
635.
by __s 3y ago
I wouldn't call it a stack machine. Constraints requiring static stack depth is designed to be converted to SSA which then gets efficient register allocation
636.
by __s 3y ago
There isn't a name for you, but what you're experiencing is strawman attacks Like the strawman argument where it creates a flawed argument to declare victory over, the strawman attack picks out the most extreme case to declare vic
637.
by __s 3y ago
Except JSON can't even serialize all js numbers when it comes to NaN or infinity
638.
by __s 3y ago
uBlock Origin allows disabling JS by default, I use on my phone to preserve battery life
639.
by __s 3y ago
Hence they said (to me) because low elo players are going to underestimate value of activity & king safety
640.
by __s 4y ago
Cloud providers tend to be pretty slow to provide up to date software versions, I wouldn't rely on them to signal what versions are stable I'm personally watching https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/answers&#x2F
641.
by __s 4y ago
Postgres offers hash indexes as opposed to b-tree indexes: https://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/hash-intro.html For equality comparisons of large types it's quite beneficial
642.
by __s 4y ago
1. C compilers don't do a good job, & thus even CPython, which has historically stuck to rather vanilla C, uses computed goto, as described in https://eli.thegreenplace.net/2012/07/12/computed-goto-fo
643.
by __s 4y ago
"just disable optimizations" is not a solution unless the compiler allows enough fine grained control where that solution is `-ffree-zero-sized-realloc`
644.
by __s 4y ago
tl;dr `realloc(p, 0)` is slated to be undefined behavior in C23, whereas it's been somewhat implementation defined until now, with recommendation being realloc(p, 0) is equivalent to free(p) Seems a bit tone deaf to create new undefine
645.
by __s 4y ago
I'm confused what you're getting at. First you say 40% income tax isn't a thing for the wealthy then you refute that this person who pays 40% income tax isn't wealthy? Their response was to say that they aren't pa
646.
by __s 4y ago
Indeed, tried to get the go ahead with this at Microsoft, HR was very clear about not letting it through
647.
by __s 4y ago
> So whenever it wanted to make an illegal move, it resigned. Doesn't sound like ignoring the cases where it failed
648.
by __s 4y ago
If you look at the output of your compiler many unnecessary loads/stores. Vectorized code in particular still comes out lacking even with intrinsics In fact, you can benchmark openssl's assembly vs openssl's C: https:/&
649.
by __s 4y ago
I've often found it easier to understand things intuitively by putting an idea to the slippery slope test. If such & such were true, imagine changing some parameters to an extreme, how absurd does it become? For monotonic functions
650.
by __s 4y ago
Generalizing what may be happening in one European country as "In Europe" is like saying the US never lifted prohibition because there's still a few dry counties Tried to find source of which exact place made the changes this
651.
by __s 4y ago
Closed source. Imagine needing a firmware update for a neuralink device after the manufacturer has dropped support. Consumer open source tends to support devices longer than consumer closed source
652.
by __s 4y ago
The UI isn't smooth. Notifications will appear & then the message won't show up for a few seconds. Scrolling back through history can start flickering all over the place. It takes up a lot of memory
653.
by __s 4y ago
Throw on a reflective vest & you'll have no problem pranking human drivers with your traffic signals
654.
by __s 4y ago
Yes Just because you have staging doesn't mean you don't need unit tests. Similarly, test in stage, then test in prod. Ideally in a way isolated from real prod users (eg, in an insurance system we had fake dealer accounts for test
655.
by __s 4y ago
See the SNL skit: Don't Buy Stuff https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R3ZJKN_5M44 which advertises a self help financial book whose contents are "If you don't have the money, don't buy it"
656.
by __s 4y ago
register-memory will involve a more complicated encoding (to designate addressing modes, tho arguably register/memory is only 1 bit, but that halves your register count for the same size encoding, & it gets messy because your addre
657.
by __s 4y ago
I think any intelligence persisting forward in time is success. If ai takes over it'll have a much easier time traveling at speed of light. & patience too. Humanity won't need to be slaughtered; microplastics in our balls will
658.
by __s 4y ago
In fact a well designed system I work on (database service) is built to give people sufficient monitoring & control that operators handle anything out of the ordinary until they get annoyed enough to automate it
659.
by __s 4y ago
There's been lots of big layoffs throughout the year. There's always an upcoming holiday
660.
by __s 4y ago
https://github.com/serprex/nobox would make for a good baseline, it uses about 12K resident memory It was my desktop environment for years until I switched to wayland & sway. My desktop had 512MB ram until I got a

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