bruce343434

8 ms·

61.
by bruce343434 1y ago
They can lobby the politicians
62.
by bruce343434 1y ago
Sets a minimum on the incoming signal to be amplified. For instance, only amplify stuff above x dB, silence stuff below x dB (noise).
63.
by bruce343434 1y ago
How do you ensure you are asleep for 15 minutes? Do you have a smart watch that detects when you drift asleep and can start a timer then? Or are you not losing consciousness, but are you simply closing your eyes and meditating?
64.
by bruce343434 1y ago
I don't see the problem... Use one unit of width per semitone. Then raise the black keys up a bit. Then for the white keys, elongate them and append some extra stuff on the sides of their fronts so the white keys' fronts' all
65.
by bruce343434 1y ago
On my (accoustic) piano, the black keys are just as wide as the back ends of the white keys. This is achieved by shifting the position of the black keys a bit, instead of centering them right between the white keys.
66.
by bruce343434 1y ago
When every eligible piece of code becomes automatically constexpr, as you suggest, the compile time will just balloon. The code still needs to be compiled and executed, just all at once now. Optimization is one of those annoying problems fo
67.
by bruce343434 1y ago
In theory I agree, but in practice this just increases compile time by a lot, and we need to be able to manually toggle the code that gets executed at compile time.
68.
by bruce343434 1y ago
Ain't It Awful
69.
by bruce343434 1y ago
Most likely this can be preceded by testing branches of some spatial hierarchy datastructure, 1 million squared is a lot to compute no matter the algorithm
70.
by bruce343434 1y ago
But by not optimizing, you don't grow your profiling/optimizing skills and you miss out on a reduction in how long optimizing takes you for future work. Therefore many more codes will not meet the threshold and your skills may not
71.
by bruce343434 1y ago
> Not because a very low percentage of men have been “coerced” into fatherhood. This dismissal is in bad taste and detracts significantly from the rest of your points made.
72.
by bruce343434 1y ago
as someone who uses both Clang and GCC to cover eachothers weaknesses, as far as I can tell both LLVM and GCC are hopelessly beastly codebases in terms of raw size and their complexity. I think that's just what happens when people desi
73.
by bruce343434 1y ago
Why does this person have such negative views of GCC and positive bias towards LLVM?
74.
by bruce343434 2y ago
I don't think there's an easy answer as we all have differently tuned bodies with different known/unknown beningn/malevolent conditions. It's probably good to do some short term experimenting, try eating more magnes
75.
by bruce343434 2y ago
Let T[] denote "dynamic array of T": rope = string[] = char[][]. As I understand it, usually each line of text is in its own memory buffer.
76.
by bruce343434 2y ago
> If I can't run a tool locally (that includes 'compiling' the model from data) , it is a liability not a tool. I don't have a GPU supercluster laying around to train my own deepseek. You can't be independent and
77.
by bruce343434 2y ago
It honestly sounds like chatgpt-flavored 'excitement'/hyperbole. I don't know if that's because chatgpt learned it's language from posts like this, or because it's a coincidence, or because chatgpt or simi
78.
by bruce343434 2y ago
What is wrong with just using the actual SSN? Why hide it in an emoji?
79.
by bruce343434 2y ago
On my Android phone,that displays "Go[][]" in the Google logo font.
80.
by bruce343434 2y ago
Ok so what's the algorithm? Ass article
81.
by bruce343434 2y ago
The log4j vulnerability happened because the log4j programmers made an overly generalized "do anything and everything" software. The kind of architecture that is made to be so generic that the software accidentally gains emergent
82.
by bruce343434 2y ago
Thank you for responding. I was wrong about some of these in hind sight. Today when I tried goto-definition, it worked as expected. I'm not sure why it didn't before. This was for a C project. I do have various Package Control pac
83.
by bruce343434 2y ago
Why does sublime do code navigation in such a clunky way? Such as "go to definition". Control click does not work, instead you need to press the far away F12 key. It then opens up a new tab instead of an inline dropdown. Apparentl
84.
by bruce343434 2y ago
Sublime is really snappy and responsive. But it also doesn't have as many fancy automation like jetbrains. Maybe that keeps the code "real", rather than some artifact that you have the computer manipulate for you.
85.
by bruce343434 2y ago
I really doubt that the fan motors in typical PC components, designed to move air, were made to endure the relatively extreme viscosity of oil.
86.
by bruce343434 2y ago
Can you divulge more details about your neurofeedback training? What was it like, how long did it take, how did they measure the brain, what stimulus and which "punishment" for bad brain behavior was used?
87.
by bruce343434 2y ago
When you've profiled the code running in production and identified memory bottlenecks that can not be solved by algorithmic/datastructural optimizations.
88.
by bruce343434 2y ago
Memory access patterns are everything. Memory delay is almost always the bottleneck anyway. I have the feeling that more and more this is becoming common knowledge, and techniques like "struct of arrays" are becoming more wide spr
89.
by bruce343434 2y ago
> things [] are just easier to reason about when you can see it matches what is on the paper in front of you. I have this sentiment every time I dive into some "other" programming math notation. Such as (lisp), rpn, infix witho
90.
by bruce343434 2y ago
> If everything’s in one log, there’s nothing to coordinate # On the contrary. Everything becomes coordinated. The entire "log" becomes a giant ass mutex lock. Good luck scaling it.

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