brigade

78 ms·

841.
by brigade 15y ago
Does clang compile these projects correctly? If not, have you filed a bug? ( http://llvm.org/docs/HowToSubmitABug.html )
842.
by brigade 15y ago
The Dodd-Frank Act allows minimum amounts up to $10.
843.
by brigade 15y ago
And here I thought you were talking about http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Share_(P2P)
844.
by brigade 15y ago
It's way too common to find porn on the blue boards and by extension the front page.
845.
by brigade 15y ago
My assumption (in your example) was actually that with PIC, func2 would return the address of the real func1 and a hypothetical 'func1();' would call a stub that calls the real func1. On OS X, this is true. On Linux, func2 returns the addre
846.
by brigade 15y ago
> Until perhaps very recently, the ISO C and C++ standards didn't actually support dynamic linking. (They didn't officially support multithread concurrency either but flexibility is one of those languages' strengths). How so? They certa
847.
by brigade 15y ago
I started writing a comment before the site went down (hah, I knew it would be WordPress) and now I'll probably forget to post it there so I'll just post it here. Is the address of externalFunction that is stored in the GOT really resolved
848.
by brigade 15y ago
There are some rarer instruments where you almost have to, for instance a bass sax. You aren't going to find one for under several thousand even in bad condition, and if you buy new it's hard to find somewhere to try one model, let alone co
849.
by brigade 15y ago
Rephrasing beambot, some of the algorithms employed use knowledge of the next frame (or two or five) to filter the current frame. So for those it doesn't matter whether you use a FPGA, DSP, ASIC, commodity processor, whatever to do the filt
850.
by brigade 15y ago
> And no, the signals are rarely converted to YCbCr 4:2:2 internally but for the absolute cheapest and crappiest of processors. Tell that to Sony, Samsung, LG, etc. who all do it by default (outside of game/PC modes) across most (all?)
851.
by brigade 15y ago
ATSC only allows 4:2:0 in MPEG-2 (ATSC A/53 part 4 section 6.1.3) or H.264 high profile (which is restricted to 4:2:0). I'm admittedly not familiar with other countries, but I would be incredibly surprised if any of them allowed 4:2:2.
852.
by brigade 15y ago
Some? Practically every encoded video intended for end-users is 4:2:0 (and certainly everything in HDTV, Blu-ray, and DVD.) I meant mainly for consoles, computers, and subtitles (though for subtitles it also depends on your DVD player) so I
853.
by brigade 15y ago
Another fun thing with processing that most people don't realize: almost all TVs will internally convert the input signal to YCbCr 4:2:2 for all this processing. Even though data is practically always transmitted as 4:4:4 over HDMI, and has
854.
by brigade 15y ago
How is graphical aliasing not signal aliasing? I've always thought it was, but then all my signal processing knowledge comes from image processing and not EE courses.
855.
by brigade 15y ago
Probably. At the very least, I think that if you have user-hostile advertising you instantly lose any right you had to complain about adblock.
856.
by brigade 15y ago
The issue is not the existence of advertising. The issue is (primarily for me) the new wave of popup ads that don't let you view the content until you find the 30x30 pixel close area. And secondly the sites where ads have become more import
857.
by brigade 15y ago
It's still an extra click. Most of the time I just close the window - the web is big enough that if you're desperate enough to use such scummy ads (or beg for survey results?!?) then your content likely isn't worth reading.
858.
by brigade 15y ago
"used to"? I certainly haven't stopped making this argument for web vs. desktop apps, as it has yet to be solved. If it even can be solved (mainly the UI/UX issues; performance probably will eventually approach "good enough" for a given app
859.
by brigade 15y ago
Others have explained why this is not equivalent to low-tech tailing, so I won't repeat them. Instead, what precisely do you find so onerous about requiring a warrant for GPS surveillance? And would you support private citizens using these
860.
by brigade 15y ago
This has a TI AM3358 sporting a Cortex-A8 and SGX 530, Raspberry Pi has a Broadcom BCM2835 sporting an ARM11 and Broadcom GPU. There's obviously more differences as well, but the better ARM CPU alone could be worth it depending on your purp
861.
by brigade 15y ago
Even more information: http://www.arm.com/files/downloads/ARMv8_Architecture.pdf The answer is that there is only one 64-bit ISA, but all current 32-bit modes are still supported.
862.
by brigade 15y ago
It's currently using a 6+ year old ARM11.
863.
by brigade 15y ago
I've heard from salespeople that Samsung TVs are among the easiest to sell precisely because they look good and are thin. Maybe a bit more because of the latter, but that still counts as looks. Obviously one's phone's is more important beca
864.
by brigade 15y ago
Not particularly. If anything, it's a case study in how the older / more popular an online public community gets, the worse the average content quality gets. Also, pretty sure there hasn't been forced anonymous in years.
865.
by brigade 15y ago
'extern inline' isn't a dubious C99 construct; it's well defined what it means. The problem is that the 'extern inline' gcc extension means something else, and is enabled by default unless you specify -std=c99
866.
by brigade 15y ago
Natural alignment for string literals is generally 1 byte. Natural alignment for uint32_t is generally 4 bytes.
867.
by brigade 15y ago
In addition to breaking strict aliasing and alignment as other have pointed out, your first example also assumes little endian and won't work on big endian architectures. Just don't do it unless it's a quick hack that you absolutely know yo
868.
by brigade 15y ago
One thing I don't see pointed out much is how the iPhone is just about as wide as iPods with a docking connector (dating back to 2003 with the 3rd gen.) Specifically, the original iPhone was 1.1 mm narrower than iPods, and iPhone 4 is 3.2 m
869.
by brigade 15y ago
The hostname returned from DHCP doesn't affect the computer name in Sharing. What causes the (2) and such to be appended is if mDNS finds a record for whatever the computer's trying to use. I don't really have an idea for why this is happen
870.
by brigade 15y ago
You don't even need to cycle MAC addresses; just send DHCPDECLINE messages for any address the server gives. DHCP requires that any address that elicits that response from a client MUST be marked unavailable, and provides no provision for i

More ›