bicolao

9 ms·

31.
by bicolao 5y ago
You don't even need scp if you go for minimalism. ssh and cat work fine (add tar on top for multiple file transfer).
32.
by bicolao 5y ago
[2011] should be added. I thought this was new.
33.
by bicolao 5y ago
Least expected indeed. To me those two only come together if opposites attract. Although a queen marrying an (originally) dark eye? Definitely counted as an upside in Jasnah's eyes. If they do marry I hope Brandon makes a sequel like M
34.
by bicolao 5y ago
Branding is important and an ordinary person (I think) will hear more about Steam Deck than Linux. And it makes sense that it's in its own category (or rather, game console category) because it's made for that purpose. The fact th
35.
by bicolao 5y ago
Is that true with functional languages? I can see a class of buggy code that can be very hard to write. But maybe I'm not seeing the whole picture.
36.
by bicolao 5y ago
The two are added with some extra protections. Something that cannot be done with git-checkout without breaking scripts. I believe git-checkout could silently overwrite data in one case (can't remembe the details). And git-swith will s
37.
by bicolao 5y ago
Well, I'm him :) I actually left Git. And it looks like nobody has picked it up since. So it's going to be forever "experimental" [1] until either someone starts doing something, or deletes the whole thing [1] The experi
38.
by bicolao 5y ago
-- in git is usually used to mark the end of options. After --. --foo means an argument --foo, not the option --foo. Git checkout and a few other commands also use it to separate branch and the rest of paths, because you could specify like
39.
by bicolao 5y ago
You don't need -- as much in the "git restore" example. With git checkout it may be necessary to separate the branch and the paths with "--" but since "git restore" does not take a branch (except with -s),
40.
by bicolao 5y ago
And this one in particular says decreases boot time by ~40% https://git.kernel.org/pub/scm/linux/kernel/git/torvalds/lin...
41.
by bicolao 5y ago
I'm trying to find it without success, does udf support journaling (or some form of recovery after an unclean reboot)?
42.
by bicolao 5y ago
> 5. Scroll to the last file, and Shift+Click it. With thousands of files, this won't be particularly fast or easy.
43.
by bicolao 5y ago
Please show us how. I don't think these can be achieved within current C semantics.
44.
by bicolao 5y ago
It's still a lot harder (abstraction layers add complexity) to get close to metal as opposed to say, DOS.
45.
by bicolao 5y ago
Wow, I was so confused because I thought you gave sed a path, but you gave it a command w<path> TIL.
46.
by bicolao 6y ago
From the man page > Thus enabling TearFree requires more memory and is slower (reduced throughput) and introduces a small amount of output latency, but it should not impact input latency
47.
by bicolao 6y ago
My first too. The first time I looked at a C example it was soo cryptic! I wonder if we could compare the first time impression of C and Pascal though.
48.
by bicolao 6y ago
Do these guys also need to invest a lot on research for new node processes, or is that just on fabs like TSMC, Intel...?
49.
by bicolao 6y ago
It's confusing though because it's to be followed up with mid to high range CPUs as well. So this is a quite long interim period. If they just need a bit more time, outsourcing high end CPUs makes more sense.
50.
by bicolao 6y ago
At this point, what stops TSMC from jacking up the price on future contracts? Can Samsung do it?
51.
by bicolao 6y ago
Not really answering your questions, but regarding monomorphization, you can see a comparison of code size and compilation speed between printf, std::format and C++ iostream. The last one is monomophization, I believe. https://gi
52.
by bicolao 6y ago
How is Rockchip RK3399 SOC compared to x86 CPUs? I found some link, but even with this comparison to entry-level boards, it doesn't look good. https://www.cnx-software.com/2018/11/25/benchmark-x86-boards.
53.
by bicolao 6y ago
I doubt that. CPU design and manufacture is a huge investment. I don't think laptop/destop manufacturers are going to put their money in it. And without a performant ARM CPU supply (Apply doesn't show any sign of releasing M1
54.
by bicolao 6y ago
Both Collabora and CodeWeavers collaborate with Valve (and with funding from Valve?) on the gaming front though so it's not wrong to attribute that to Valve (yes CodeWeavers also improves Wine independently, but that's more than j
55.
by bicolao 6y ago
"Some time ago" was eight years ago (/r/linux_gaming reminded me of this). Amazing they kept going through all this time and do not seem to slow down.
56.
by bicolao 6y ago
> mainly because it has a proper floppy drive on it What are you using it for? Floppy disks were already very dead by 2008, let alone 2020.
57.
by bicolao 6y ago
It was a whole new world to create a .com file with just debug.com and some assembly (most of the work is already in interrupt 21h). Good times. I looked at DOS .exe (NE? or was that the format for Win 3.1...) format too. Still relatively s
58.
by bicolao 6y ago
Some IRC discussion from airlied https://lobste.rs/s/vqv6nu/it_s_time_admit_it_x_org_server_i...
59.
by bicolao 6y ago
Kurzgesagt channel gives two choices beyond event horizon. Speculation of course. https://youtu.be/e-P5IFTqB98?t=150
60.
by bicolao 7y ago
There must be other use cases besides ps and top to justify new syscalls right? ps and top are not exactly slow to even make these optimizations visible.

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