banachtarski

5 ms·

1.
by banachtarski 4y ago
This is a hilariously misinformed take, indicative of reading news in a bubble. The cryptosphere benefits when folks like you don your tin foil hats. You do realize the amount of scrutiny is far greater, affects all individuals above a cert
2.
by banachtarski 5y ago
I couldn’t disagree more with your opinion. Symbol servers and pdbs are a tremendous advantage to C and C++ development on Windows. Are you sure you have equivalent experience with both Windows and non-MSVC toolchains?
3.
by banachtarski 5y ago
There are tons of facilities in the language intended for library authors and abstractions that are absolutely intended to be used out of the box. This is just how things are, features are provided at various levels of abstractions. I kno
4.
by banachtarski 5y ago
Coroutines let you control where allocations go though? Just override operator new/delete on your promise types. Honestly the feature has been amazing and has cleaned up my code a ton. It’s not for average users. It’s for library wr
5.
by banachtarski 5y ago
How can floats be totally ordered. This isn’t even a matter of NaNs or not. A set of floats where two or more floats compare equal does not permit a total ordering.
6.
by banachtarski 5y ago
And the title would clue you in that it’s a 4G virtual address reservation which isn’t the same thing
7.
by banachtarski 5y ago
UE5 does not use geometric textures, nor does rasterization have anything to do with the lighting system (irradiance caching)
8.
by banachtarski 5y ago
Says the guy who didn’t read the article where the author actually identifies and tries a 10min caramelization tech she finds and discovers it too doesn’t work.
9.
by banachtarski 5y ago
What a weird article to post. Why not std::barrier, or std::binary_semaphore, or std::counting_semaphore which is also new as of C++20
10.
by banachtarski 5y ago
In a text editor....
11.
by banachtarski 5y ago
> ... I don't know what is
12.
by banachtarski 6y ago
ML requires a useful corpus of data to train on. I don’t see how the energy abuse of crypto mining is remotely replicable with ML. For me, this has nothing to do with having a “neo-Luddite stance”
13.
by banachtarski 6y ago
Yea, I do it all the time in Korean when joking about something with friends. 친구들이랑 그렇게 얘기해요
14.
by banachtarski 6y ago
소.데.스.네. ^^
15.
by banachtarski 6y ago
You can be 30+ and still be an insecure and oblivious fetus
16.
by banachtarski 6y ago
> due to cmake insisting on using absolute file paths ????
17.
by banachtarski 6y ago
Please substantiate the claim about how "cmake fights that at every possible step." There's so much hyperbole in your statement that it really does seem like you've spent "years of experience with cmake" futzin
18.
by banachtarski 6y ago
You probably feel the way you do because: - you don’t target different platforms - you don’t target different compilers - you don’t cross compile and need to maintain multiple toolchains - you like juggling different compiler flags - you wo
19.
by banachtarski 6y ago
> 1: At work a frequent issue in C++ is UAF a pointer to a stack variable which outlives the function, Zig don't help you here.. Sorry but if this sort of UAF is actually frequent, I would hazard a guess that your coworkers would st
20.
by banachtarski 6y ago
As just one anecdote, the mere presence of a GC made me stop looking at D more or less immediately. In terms of positioning, I think D would be better served focusing on a vertical.
21.
by banachtarski 6y ago
It's approachable either way. The main reason I mentioned x86 familiarity is because you make references to your previous post as well. I'm already reasonably fluent in both x86 and arm assembly, so I may not be the best judge tho
22.
by banachtarski 6y ago
Also I thought the article is really useful given that it’s geared towards people already fluent in x86 assembly
23.
by banachtarski 6y ago
How does docker even help in this regard. If you run x86, you’d need qemu or some other emulation stack. If you run arm you just test natively
24.
by banachtarski 6y ago
This is a selfawarewolves comment if I’ve ever seen one (as someone who used to study physics but would consider myself a physics novice nowadays)
25.
by banachtarski 6y ago
Is this... serious? Your theory is on the surface impossible because electromagnetic forced would dominate your “gravity”, forcing protons apart among other things. If what you’re suggesting is that at a certain scale, gravity just acts dif
26.
by banachtarski 6y ago
The limit of a function 1/x as x approaches zero from the left or right is well defined as negative or positive infinity respectively. The limit is only undefined when no approach direction is specified (as the results from the left an
27.
by banachtarski 6y ago
It’s used when writing SIMD code all the time to quickly mask bits as needed or to check the sign of a floating point number with an SSE intrinsic. _mm_xor_ps(_mm_set1_ps(-0.f), reg) as an example negates all four components of reg.
28.
by banachtarski 6y ago
Hedging against inflation buy purchasing an unproven hype currency that very few people use as a currency (it’s more like a tulip) makes little sense imo. Buy crypto if you dig the hype and get fomo, but if you actually wanted to hedge agai
29.
by banachtarski 6y ago
https://news.bitcoin.com/reddit-post-reporting-teslas-bitcoi... Title: Reddit Post Reporting Tesla's Bitcoin Purchase From a Month Ago Was a Hoax Reportedly, the person claiming to be a Tesla insider with intel on the
30.
by banachtarski 6y ago
Your understanding is a bit oversimplified. What the members of WSB are trying to execute is a forced short squeeze to take advantage of naked short positions, which are themselves of questionable morality. However, this is not market man

More ›