Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
bonzini
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
39 ms
·
661.
▲
by
bonzini
2y ago
The opposite: "GTK had the unique case of bundling GNOME’s design language into GTK, which made it far from generic [...] Thanks to the removal of GNOME widgets from GTK 4, [...] developers of cross-platform GTK 3 apps that rely exclus
662.
▲
by
bonzini
2y ago
I'm talking purely about DNS, and in fact I wrote explicitly that "HTTP can multiplex multiple sites on a single IP address", because the problem exists only at the DNS level. A compounding issue is that CDNs (or GitLab/
663.
▲
by
bonzini
2y ago
Right now if you want to retrieve http://www.example.com , you have to ask DNS for the IP address of www.example.com. HTTP can multiplex multiple sites on a single IP address so you can make DNS answer with a "CNAME", i
664.
▲
by
bonzini
2y ago
That doesn't match my experience. At 9-10A (2100W) the efficiency is way above 90%, meaning the consumption of the rectifier inside the car is more in the 100-150W range.
665.
▲
by
bonzini
2y ago
And with uppercase and lowercase exchanged! There was such a font too, it was called Czar. I used it in Windows 95/98.
666.
▲
by
bonzini
2y ago
I already knew that Ninja only supports a limited subset and that the issue is the compiler now going beyond that limited subset. My point is that I wouldn't jump to conclusions as to why they did that. I would dig further to see what
667.
▲
by
bonzini
2y ago
The point of two's complement is that it's the same as modulo-2^n arithmetic. In two's complement -x is defined such that x + -x = 0 (mod 2^n); and because x + ~x = 2^n - 1 (mod 2^n), then -x = ~x + 1. Therefore x & -x
668.
▲
by
bonzini
2y ago
Ninja is supposed to read dependency files "in Makefile syntax", so I would at least try to understand the issue before placing blame.
669.
▲
by
bonzini
2y ago
Translation is not intricate, but modern graphics card are not tuned for dynamically setting up shaders.
670.
▲
by
bonzini
2y ago
It's almost impossible these days to have type E plugs with only the hole for ground and no springy pins on the side. So type E plugs are totally interoperable with both type E and type F sockets.
671.
▲
by
bonzini
2y ago
Type C plugs are compatible with both Type F and Type L sockets, it's just a more compact plug for when you have no need for ground. There are no Type C sockets. So it's a mix of type F and Type L. Modern homes typically use combo
672.
▲
by
bonzini
2y ago
The main point is one: L1 cache, for speed, is limited to page size * associativity. This is what allows it to be virtually indexed (so you can do the TLB lookup and cache lookup in parallel) and physically tagged (so you don't need to
673.
▲
by
bonzini
2y ago
I find it delusional to think we're close in any way to being multiplanetary. Mars hardly has an atmosphere and you can't survive outside a pressurized environment. You could build a base there but not a city, not even considering
674.
▲
by
bonzini
2y ago
Light pollution does not help, probably.
675.
▲
by
bonzini
2y ago
Barely visible in Northern Italy—no pink worth calling home about—but the sky is sensibly lighter than it usually is.
676.
▲
by
bonzini
2y ago
You're right, I was confusing it with Sega v. Accolade.
677.
▲
by
bonzini
2y ago
Problem is that was before DMCA. New law can override judicial precedent.
678.
▲
by
bonzini
2y ago
Does it do escaping in a reasonable way?
679.
▲
by
bonzini
2y ago
Agreed, hence my use of "apparently". Even if it's not substantiated further, the implications are much worse than those of someone dying of pneumonia (which may be bad luck).
680.
▲
by
bonzini
2y ago
At some point, another one apparently found two missing lug nuts on a wheel of his car, and texted his lawyer "if I die I am not suicidal".
681.
▲
by
bonzini
3y ago
What's the aftermath of the Red Hat and IBM acquisition? I've been at Red Hat since 2009 myself, and have hardly seen the difference over the last five years.
682.
▲
by
bonzini
3y ago
Red Hat had open source/community versions of their products, for example OpenShift Origin (now OKD) and RDO (for OpenStack). They wanted to use CentOS but it was not working well because release dates of CentOS were not predictable. S
683.
▲
by
bonzini
3y ago
If you do pay for RHEL you can have free non production subscriptions. Of course it's probably suspicious to pay for 1 production and 20000 testing servers, but it's pretty good if you are too small to negotiate an unlimited-machi
684.
▲
by
bonzini
3y ago
Except burning your lungs in the not-so-long run, as they are not evolved to deal with a pure oxygen atmosphere.
685.
▲
by
bonzini
3y ago
I suppose that's why he tried? It's a 20 years old tool that was nowhere near "professional" editors like Dreamweaver or Fireworks.
686.
▲
by
bonzini
3y ago
Hey it's nice that you found this post and replied! You shouldn't have any regrets indeed, and I guess that style has its place for a "filler" article, even though calling it a filler is not so nice... Make it a rant abo
687.
▲
by
bonzini
3y ago
I'm okay with conjuring (r+ix)(r+iy)(r+iz) out of thin air. I am also okay with adding an extra step at the bottom to make it a proof of Heron's formula, even though at its heart it's a proof of the radius of the incircle—bec
688.
▲
by
bonzini
3y ago
Gnulib is not installable, it is meant to be copied (aka vendored) in the sources of the program that use it. > if that is installed on the system is not required by the build This specific file defines a macro that is used by autoconf,
689.
▲
by
bonzini
3y ago
How are they different? Both use make and the C compiler. xz is not different in this respect from any other C, C++, Go or Rust program.
690.
▲
by
bonzini
3y ago
No, the attack was not hidden in code that is autogenerated by autotools. If that was the case, rerunning autoconf (which most distros do) would have disabled the attack. Instead it was hidden in plain sight in the source that is processed
More ›