bla3

25 ms·

241.
by bla3 5y ago
If your brain prefers that order, you can emulate it in vim by doing v-movement-action, for example viwd to first select an inner word and then delete it.
242.
by bla3 5y ago
I've used it for well over a decade, I'm very happy with it.
243.
by bla3 5y ago
Many projects in that repo are one-eng 20% projects.
244.
by bla3 5y ago
Maybe https://blog.janestreet.com/commas-in-big-numbers-everywhere... ?
245.
by bla3 5y ago
I was offered to do this at my current job and I didn't take the offer. I feel I wouldn't really disconnect on the additional day off, so it'd be a full 20% pay cut without it really being a full 20% work cut.
246.
by bla3 5y ago
It uses that for its build configuration, not for build steps, as far as I know.
247.
by bla3 5y ago
It's good to see that python startup time is an explicit goal. Empty scripts taking 10-100ms is a problem if you use python in Makefiles, where you can have thousands of invocations in a build. This wasn't considered a use case up
248.
by bla3 5y ago
It's new in gcc 11.1
249.
by bla3 5y ago
Does -fdiagnostics-plain-output not do what you want?
250.
by bla3 5y ago
expressive diagnostics was one of clang's early selling points: https://clang.llvm.org/diagnostics.html Clang was released 2007 and was usable 2009/2010-ish. Rust dev started 2010. I'm not saying the trend of
251.
by bla3 5y ago
> You won't even get a warning unless -Wextra or -Weverything is turned on. That's because -Wconversion isn't part of -Wextra for some reason. It is part of -Weverything though, and with that clang does warn: warning:
252.
by bla3 5y ago
I thought we know by now that transmission mode is more similar than initially thought? That is, it's mostly airborne for both covid and flu.
253.
by bla3 5y ago
Lots of interesting details. I especially liked the section on gamma handling. I knew most of the theory there, but it was a readable refresher and seeing before/after images of emulated games really helped to make things understandabl
254.
by bla3 5y ago
Also the relatively low number of cores.
255.
by bla3 5y ago
I also didn't enjoy Surely Joking, for the exactly the same reasons. In part this is in Feynman, in part this is on society being more accepting of this behavior back then. People pick behavior by immitating what's around them. I
256.
by bla3 5y ago
It does make code harder to debug when something goes wrong. Since tail calls create no stack frames, a call sequence f->g->h where g tail calls h will show up as a stack of (f, h) in the debugger. The fix is easy, just make MUSTTAIL
257.
by bla3 5y ago
> studies by TU researchers at the Department of Computer Science show that uninvited people can also tap into data. Cool. Security research is important. > The research team developed a solution that could replace the flawed AirDrop.
258.
by bla3 5y ago
I think he's in a different profession.
259.
by bla3 5y ago
You're saying the person complaining about the release notes is one of the people who wrote the release notes? :-D
260.
by bla3 5y ago
The US has the best research universities in part because it's socially accepted, even expected, to call anything remotely good "the best" over here. People are a bit more restrained elsewhere. For universities, they're
261.
by bla3 5y ago
It does look like they missed the "write release notes" part of the release playbook. ...does LLVM have a release playbook? Is it public?
262.
by bla3 5y ago
Yes. "clang Foo.S" will use a built-in assembler. "llvm-mc" is another command line interface to that same assembler library.
263.
by bla3 6y ago
If we're doing anecdata: All my contacts are on Signal now. I uninstalled WhatsApp back in Jan.
264.
by bla3 6y ago
It's common for people to identify with their job too much, independent of employer. It almost feels like it's a rite of passage to pour everything into your first job in your early to mid twenties, especially if you're a hig
265.
by bla3 6y ago
If you haven't seen tom7's youtube channel: Every single video at https://www.youtube.com/c/suckerpinch/videos is a treat. Mind-bending, deeply funny, and amazingly work-intensive.
266.
by bla3 6y ago
How do they know it's "remote" and not "working during a pandemic"?
267.
by bla3 6y ago
Yes, TFA and OP mean the same thing.
268.
by bla3 6y ago
That's something that sounds like it makes sense but is flat-out wrong. See this graph (from the TFA): https://read.dukeupress.edu/view-large/figure/2454457/dem893... A bit depressing that these lazy, sw
269.
by bla3 6y ago
For personal spare time projects, the only way it won't spiral into what's described at the top of this post is if the burden for making an issue useful is on the reporter, not the author. There's one author and millions of p
270.
by bla3 6y ago
Why should open-source projects shoulder the cost of "every single financial system"? These are run by for-profit companies. They can pay for running their software, or the can open source their stuff. Right now, they try to exter

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