__s

98 ms·

841.
by __s 5y ago
They already are https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2018/mar/07/google-ai...
842.
by __s 5y ago
The "not" is that they want freedom to make the type checker more strict, ie expand it to detect type errors it failed to detect previously
843.
by __s 5y ago
Rust does have a standard futures runtime API (edit: thinking over, maybe you meant there should be a runtime in std) This then opens up alternative runtimes to tokio (async-std, smol, glommio, monoio) Then your suggestion of a single thr
844.
by __s 5y ago
To be fair you can greatly reduce the necessity of those other things you list if you take on a role of contributing to FOSS dependencies used by where you work. Because you can have a significant portion of your time devoted to that work &
845.
by __s 5y ago
Meanwhile, C89: https://port70.net/~nsz/c/c89/c89-draft.html#3.3.5 > When integers are divided and the division is inexact, if both operands are positive the result of the / operator is the largest in
846.
by __s 5y ago
Yes Postgres only updated to C99 with PG12 https://www.postgresql.org/docs/11/source-conventions.html https://www.postgresql.org/docs/12/source-conventions.html Some blame to be had by M
847.
by __s 5y ago
Not from Heap, but I use https://github.com/wal-g/wal-g
848.
by __s 5y ago
Oddly enough hyperfocus is a symptom of ADHD Besides that, if you've met one person with autism, you've met one person with autism
849.
by __s 5y ago
It's a bit off, plenty of not-a-programming-language entries, & it isn't comprehensive Anyways, if you want lots of silly languages https://esolangs.org/wiki/Language_list I'll list some languages I&
850.
by __s 5y ago
Trig is useful to at least know the unit circle for sin/cos/tan: http://crystalclearmaths.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/11/Unit... (Amusingly I had to learn about this outside of class, but it c
851.
by __s 5y ago
Potentially cyclic values are statically known But yes, GCs have evolved in the past decade, so these things are subject to change
852.
by __s 5y ago
Haskell does, https://wiki.haskell.org/GHC/Memory_Management
853.
by __s 5y ago
The memory optimization at the end is neat I assume there are generally only a few channel ids being used, since otherwise the code could've still been optimized to use a bitset instead of an array of numbers. That'd only require
854.
by __s 5y ago
Contributing to open source is often a mixed bag. Some projects are receptive, some aren't. & arguably this is fine: maintainers offer the source so that you can scratch your itch without needing their approval Personally I conside
855.
by __s 5y ago
> Since no alternative has presented itself, every time I revisit wasm-pack I’m pained by new potholes that have risen due to neglect I've had open PRs for a year now: https://github.com/rustwasm/wasm-pack/
856.
by __s 5y ago
Python's csv imports _csv for core functionality, which is C: https://github.com/python/cpython/blob/main/Modules/_csv.c
857.
by __s 5y ago
Counting population based on deaths alone isn't accurate If the ecosystem is healthy, a dozen birds dying will make way for a dozen more to replace them
858.
by __s 5y ago
Correction: checking x%y==0 is slow, not Math.Sqrt Would be neat to know what's causing the perf gap, but thread is mostly people posting their numbers & some people pointing out that Sqrt isn't the hotspot & some "be
859.
by __s 5y ago
But you can have your cake & eat it too: install on a VM. OS level sandboxing ideally would allow running a program in a non-VM sandbox
860.
by __s 5y ago
Over selling being necessary is a drag, & it exists in internal politics too. It's priced in, so giving someone a realistic schedule/budget causes two problems: they lower your expected range by thinking your realistic numbers
861.
by __s 5y ago
I got to revisit C++ to port some code to boost::asio It crashed because the object was deallocated by time the handler ran. So now I'm taking a shared_ptr parameter thisref parameter to keep "this" alive. Ideally it'd b
862.
by __s 5y ago
https://www.chessratingcomparison.com/Graphs There's also https://chessgoals.com/rating-comparison if you prefer a table
863.
by __s 5y ago
You have to pay extra to see 3
864.
by __s 5y ago
But if your frame buffer is text, you can store the text in a rope data structure like JS vms do So you don't necessarily have an allocation for every single character, but you're still able to share memory between buffers I'
865.
by __s 5y ago
You're wrong, JS has immutable strings & so VMs use ropes to make mutable usage & slicing fast https://gist.github.com/mraleph/3397008 https://twitter.com/rauschma/status/12699641
866.
by __s 5y ago
https://calteches.library.caltech.edu/51/2/CargoCult.htm search for "All experiments in psychology are not of this type" A paper found that in order to prevent rats cheating the floor needed to have sand
867.
by __s 5y ago
Better would've been to suggest a memory leak But the level being near 256 suggests an integer overflow
868.
by __s 5y ago
Start with the system you're on Or, pull out an emulator & go with a system where people may've been more prone to develop in assembly (eg 6502 & then try make a rom that'll run in an NES emulator) For the most part o
869.
by __s 5y ago
That's kosher Writing has no laws, only rules meant to be broken English is also a descriptivist language, rather than prescriptivist. ie English has no spec, unlike French (tho you then have French as it is spoken & French as it
870.
by __s 5y ago
Semicolons aren't just for high literature: https://serprex.github.io/w/ ; > Semicolons are hot Dash seems a poor substitute. A dash is closer to a period. Semicolons work well for when just using multiple comma

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