anonymous_union

5 ms·

1.
by anonymous_union 2y ago
i'm with you
2.
by anonymous_union 2y ago
the obvious solution, local storage.
3.
by anonymous_union 2y ago
yes. simplify your expectations. realize that not every piece of technology is worth using. biggest benefit is they say no.
4.
by anonymous_union 2y ago
did they reinvent email threading
5.
by anonymous_union 2y ago
in some other systems the concept has become overloaded. instead of multiple real people as users, different software with different permissions are different users. its not a bad abstraction.
6.
by anonymous_union 2y ago
kubernetes is dying, isn't it?
7.
by anonymous_union 2y ago
holy shit this guy knows no shame
8.
by anonymous_union 2y ago
your personality for sure is represented in the software you write. no different than any other creative profession.
9.
by anonymous_union 2y ago
yes
10.
by anonymous_union 2y ago
c++ is so bad. when i see threads like this one praising it, i feel bad for all the mental energy these people have put into understanding an unorganized and unelegant garbage dump of ideas. even his coworkers at bell labs tried to convince
11.
by anonymous_union 2y ago
native racism in the prairie provinces has been awful. in alberta indigenous population appx 7% but inmate population appx 50%. saskatchewan and manitoba likely similar. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Demographics_of_Alb
12.
by anonymous_union 2y ago
pkg-config seems like all you need these days
13.
by anonymous_union 2y ago
apple ships it
14.
by anonymous_union 3y ago
interesting that code size is important to you. hey everyone, write shorter programs :)
15.
by anonymous_union 3y ago
right yea, modern CPUs seem to have all sorts of abstract optimizations. its kind of strange how we meet in the middle with hardware ISA manufacturers. they do all sorts of tricks on their side to make code go faster, and we try to generate
16.
by anonymous_union 3y ago
oops im dumb, convert argv[1] and argv[2] to integers first.
17.
by anonymous_union 3y ago
im not sure. given a hypothetical arch with only 1 free register, which local variable do you allocate to it? 1 int 2 main(int argc, char *argv[]) 3 { 4 int sum = 0; 5 int sum2 = 0; 6 7 if (argc >=
18.
by anonymous_union 3y ago
its fascinating how register allocation is not a solved problem. thinking about it, it seems like optimal allocation would depend on input/workload, so any ahead of time selection will always be a compromise.
19.
by anonymous_union 3y ago
because raccoons like shiny things
20.
by anonymous_union 3y ago
this is slightly orthogonal but i find manuals written by the original equipment manufacturer are better than 3rd parties (ford vs haynes for instance)
21.
by anonymous_union 3y ago
yes
22.
by anonymous_union 3y ago
the install process in OpenBSD has to be the most simple i have ever used, it is not surprising that it is easily automatable. overall such a solid operating system. learning about it pays off quickly because they don't change things o
23.
by anonymous_union 3y ago
who could live without concatenate_five_strings()?
24.
by anonymous_union 3y ago
did you see the notes? it is confusing. Notes This repository will be abandoned once Linux or FreeBSD is stabilized with write support. OpenBSD is not the main area of interest.
25.
by anonymous_union 3y ago
i have never had a problem with the filesystems.
26.
by anonymous_union 3y ago
seriously the best operating system i have ever used, and i've tried ubuntu, debian, alpine, gentoo, osx, windows, solaris, freebsd, netbsd, openwrt. it's also one of the best products i have ever used, staying consistent, being w