bombela

40 ms·

691.
by bombela 6y ago
12 fluid ounce: ~355ml (excerpt likely meant fluid ounce). 12 ounce: ~340g
692.
by bombela 6y ago
filmed at 240fps so 4.17ms per frame. Desktop from 2014. Intel CPU and GPU. 60fps 4k monitor, so 16.67ms per frame. Slack desktop application best case: 325ms with spell check disabled. Telegram desktop application worst case: 25ms with spe
693.
by bombela 6y ago
Try turning off spell checking. Even then, there is a noticable lag. But better than nothing.
694.
by bombela 6y ago
then install ubuntun mint, and follow by apt install i3-wm That's what I have been doing the past 7 years.
695.
by bombela 6y ago
Yes. But do you need to market that to anybody with a headache?
696.
by bombela 6y ago
Oh man. So painfully true. As I write this message on the latest firefox mobile that upgraded automatically. And is one of the worst software upgrade I have ever seen. And there is no easy way to revert to what worked before of course. At l
697.
by bombela 6y ago
2 inch: ~5cm 20 foot: ~6m
698.
by bombela 6y ago
Looks like my pixel3a. Modern software at its finest.
699.
by bombela 6y ago
I will definitely try your site. The map view is great! Can I get the distances in km instead of mile?
700.
by bombela 6y ago
We really gain skill for this over time. As I gain experience, I find that I understand in more details existing codebases. This increased my chance of a successful refactoring. Especially when replacing a core abstraction without a full re
701.
by bombela 6y ago
I don't know why you are being down-voted. I think you make a good point here. If we were real engineers; not just by pretension; maybe we would have to abide to a minimal set of rules that respect our users and theirs wallet.
702.
by bombela 6y ago
And the CPU usage spike as you type into a simple textbox. Without even looking at RAM usage. Text input lag and UI slowness gives it away at the first interaction. At this point, I could almost tolerate the wasted RAM and CPU if interactio
703.
by bombela 7y ago
Did you look at the if let syntax? if let Bar::Qux(x) = foo { ... )
704.
by bombela 7y ago
I have been using the mate desktop daemons to handle all of this. Works quite well. See my comment with more details there: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22302834
705.
by bombela 7y ago
I find the i3 documentation excellent. On Ubuntu Mate, when you install i3, the login manager let you select it. There is nothing special to do. i3 doesn't work on wayland. I have heard sway is a great alternative. I will have to try i
706.
by bombela 7y ago
I have been using this setup since around 2014. At the time I used Gnome 2. And switched to Ubuntu Mate whenever Ubuntu switched to Unity/Gnome 3 (I am not even sure which one it is now). It has always been rock solid. i3 never crashed
707.
by bombela 7y ago
I use mate desktop with i3 for the windows management. This means everything just works. Volume keys, brightness, usb storage auto-mounting, complex audio configuration, printers configuration, lock screen, battery management, mouse setting
708.
by bombela 7y ago
In California you get only one day a year of free pickup for bulky items. Its restricted to appliances, furniture, and mattress. Furthermore, you have to schedule in advance with the company handling your garbage pickup.
709.
by bombela 7y ago
ads. ads everywhere. it's almost impossible to read the article.
710.
by bombela 8y ago
power loss and price of copper is a good reason to bring 120/240vac as far as possible.
711.
by bombela 9y ago
you can have "escaping" closure. But you cannot return something that outlives it's lifetime. So the closure must own data, not merely refer to it. The online Rust book should habe the details.
712.
by bombela 9y ago
because this would take a huge amount of memory. something like x y (sizeof x + sizeof y). not only memory wasn't available cheaply at the time. it would be slow to generate, write to memory, then fetch back to draw.
713.
by bombela 9y ago
unable to read because an add keep popping over the article text. this is so frustrating.
714.
by bombela 10y ago
Some LEDs have an integrated chip, making it easy to daisy chain them as a big shift register. Example: https://www.adafruit.com/product/2343 You can find many similar type of LED in strips, trough holes etc. Some are
715.
by bombela 14y ago
It does, because it uses the debug information generated by the compiler. both clang and gcc produce a good quality DWARF ( http://www.dwarfstd.org/ ), which contains everything needed to unwind the stack. In Bacward-cpp I do use the unwind
716.
by bombela 14y ago
Author of the code here. Yes, this is cool, but it instruments your code "This tool is very fast. The average slowdown of the instrumented program is ~2x (see PerformanceNumbers).". backward-cpp doesn't change the generated code in any way.
717.
by bombela 14y ago
Hey, I am not the OP, but the author of the code. So it seems that the function is not always declared in some header, while it exists in libgcc. Can you add an issue on github? Meanwhile, you can set the #define BACKWARD_HAS_BACKTRACE=1 wh
718.
by bombela 14y ago
You can use the alternative syntax: c('hello', 'foo', 'bar') Usually, "c" will be called "logger_service" or "metrics_service", thus reminding you that you are talking to a remote service, but its obviously just a convention... Yes I know,
719.
by bombela 14y ago
I did not play with dnode long enough to judge it. On the other hand, I can give some details about zerorpc that might help you to determine if it will be a better fit or not. zerorpc support: heartbeat: on remote loss, any pending action i
720.
by bombela 15y ago
Added to the already long todo ;) Thanks for the feedback. I also believe that it is not possible to build some sort of connected stream between a DEALER and a ROUTER socket if the DEALER round-robing behind your back. ZMQ 3.0 was giving th

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