akavel

15 ms·

121.
by akavel 5y ago
<crazy-fanboi mode="on"> Oh, easy - https://enso.org , of course!
122.
by akavel 5y ago
AIPs are very deep and comprehensive, I would say "similar" is a diplomatic understatement here :)
123.
by akavel 5y ago
That's interesting, because personally I seem to dislike Tabletop Simulator; I feel super slow and constrained by it, as if I was having my hands tied, and much prefer playing the same games live with friends (or solo!) and manipulatin
124.
by akavel 5y ago
Do I understand correctly that I still need to run either an extra service outside the browser on my client machine, or some service on a central server I own (the WebRTC-Star thing?) for this to work?
125.
by akavel 5y ago
I'm also very interested in chording keyboards, though never tried one yet - but planning to try building a Chordite DIY prototype Some Day. Also thus interested in any AR / video passthrough features (and their speed), esp. from
126.
by akavel 5y ago
FWIW, I only ever created an account on Twitter because I thought "maybe I should have one", but never felt compelled to do anything with it in the end. I mean, I sometimes read some Twitter thread that is posted here on HN, but e
127.
by akavel 5y ago
Ah, I thought we're talking typewriter-old times. Yes, sure, I do remember the proliferation of weird wiki syntaxes, and I also remember seeing markdown as a breath of fresh air in its readability and intuitiveness. I do believe the sa
128.
by akavel 5y ago
> There are also other markup-languages, which use other established syntax from the old times. Would you care to share some examples? I'm genuinely interested, while nothing obvious that would fit this description comes to my min
129.
by akavel 5y ago
Noob question: can it be said that the microcontroller contains a very simple FPGA? Or are there some crucial differences between the two technologies?
130.
by akavel 5y ago
"The CJEU had highlighted the risk that American intelligence services would access personal data transferred to the United States if the transfers were not properly regulated." As an EU citizen: Thank you Mr. Snowden, sir! <
131.
by akavel 5y ago
Hm; maybe a straw would have to become a mandatory accessory? :D
132.
by akavel 5y ago
Isn't compilation time in a roughly similar ballpark for C++? Which is kinda... "quite often" used in games projects? Not sure how much in hobby ones though, if that's what is being discussed here, but I'm somewhat
133.
by akavel 5y ago
It seems they had a GPL version, however they recently discontinued it; a fork of this IIUC seems to be now maintained by a community at: https://github.com/OpenXTalk-org/OpenXTalk-Community-DPE
134.
by akavel 5y ago
Check "scambaiting" generally, or for example "Kitboga" or "Scammer Payback" specifically on YouTube, for some funny-sad look on how many people can become gullible and vulnerable to various deception tactics.
135.
by akavel 5y ago
I only tried the online "official" Rust Book before (and that one didn't work for me unfortunately), didn't try No Starch.
136.
by akavel 5y ago
Two thoughts, as a very recent convert from expert-level Go to all-around-the-place-level Rust: (For some context, interested in Rust since 2009, similar as with Go, but not involved at all, whereas contributor to Go pre-1.0.) First thing,
137.
by akavel 5y ago
As I read it, the flag changes are to find the source of the slowdown. I.e. if disabling LTO for a moment would improve the compilation speed drastically , then I probably still want it enabled but may now want to see if there are ways t
138.
by akavel 5y ago
https://gog.com has (nearly?) all games DRM-free, so you can backup (and also actually torrent I believe) any of the games, that's why I choose to buy from them.
139.
by akavel 5y ago
I heartily recommend the r/bodyweightfitness's Recommended Routine ( https://old.reddit.com/r/bodyweightfitness/wiki/kb/recommend... ). I found it extremely reasonable, convincing, and beginner
140.
by akavel 5y ago
"(...) some sort of native (Go) plugins system (...)" See: https://pkg.go.dev/plugin
141.
by akavel 5y ago
How does this differ from JWT? (sincere question not having deep knowledge about JWT either)
142.
by akavel 5y ago
Yes, and no. In both cases it can be still something of a lottery. In particular, I think you may find good management at small companies too, and I know you can find coasting incompetent managers at huge companies.
143.
by akavel 5y ago
I Am Not A Programming Language Theorist (Theoretician?...)
144.
by akavel 5y ago
For completions, as part of the Oil shell design space exploration, Andy C. ( https://news.ycombinator.com/user?id=chubot ) proposed a protocol he called Shellac, see: https://github.com/oilshell/oil&#x2F
145.
by akavel 5y ago
So, IANAPLT, and I think that must be definitely clear now if it wasn't enough so before... but then, who says I can't dream! :D and in this dream of mine, those things seem to indeed be lexically scoped, apparently... :) As to
146.
by akavel 5y ago
The tl;dr: “Pool-party” attacks work by manipulating pools of browser resources which are limited (i.e., the browser restricts how many of the resource websites can open or consume) and unpartitioned (i.e., different contexts consume resou
147.
by akavel 5y ago
Noo, I don't think so, from googling what you describe it seems just a clash of names.
148.
by akavel 5y ago
Hm; I guess when being in talks with a company using the language, assuming the pragmas idea I elaborated in a cousin comment, I'd then be asking questions like: "Is your codebase any=default or any=forbidden? What percentage of
149.
by akavel 5y ago
So, that makes me notice I didn't clearly explain, that my idea here would be for some kind of guard blocks that enforce static typing (etc.) in some areas of code. Kinda similar to "unsafe" in Rust: ideally, you could star
150.
by akavel 5y ago
Re. 3 & 5: my theory is that a language with gradual typing, gradual error handling enforcement, and "gradual proving" that is seamlessly embedded in it (see e.g. the https://nim-lang.org/docs/drnim.html

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