bugbuddy

22 ms·

271.
by bugbuddy 3y ago
Between 2016 and 2024, an advanced alien race arrived and was preparing to make first contact with humanity. Their primary goal was to ensure that the human race would be a good steward of their technological heritage they were about to bes
272.
by bugbuddy 3y ago
This finding gives more supporting evidence to professor Chemero’s Radical Embodied Cognition. This is a very interesting interview he gave that covered a lot of his ideas: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=vxT1RQICM_8
273.
by bugbuddy 3y ago
I totally thought this was an April fools joke at first. Why is this front page?
274.
by bugbuddy 3y ago
Burning plastic sounds like an environmental hazard which is completely unaddressed in the article. At full scale, the communities near the launch site will never accept it.
275.
by bugbuddy 3y ago
Elizabeth W. Dunn University of British Columbia Daniel T. Gilbert Harvard University Timothy D. Wilson University of Virginia It should be possible to look them up. I asked ChatGPT 3.5 and it responded: Elizabeth W. Dunn, Daniel T. Gilbert
276.
by bugbuddy 3y ago
That’s only true if the function takes no argument. Otherwise the copy on return is unavoidable.
277.
by bugbuddy 3y ago
This is clearly a hot path and not inlining a hot path call is probably the first thing any engineer worth his salt would attempt to fix. If and how it can be fixed is a different question.
278.
by bugbuddy 3y ago
I have to agree. The moment I laid eyes on Gradle, I knew the Java ecosystem was going to continue its decline by the community’s adopting it as the new defacto standard. I have never adopted Gradle and have only used maven in all my projec
279.
by bugbuddy 3y ago
You don’t need to be a mechanical engineer to know that is contraption is going to feel very uncomfortable to hold. There are actually a bunch of other negatives that the cofounder did not mention. You will also lose the ability to quickly
280.
by bugbuddy 3y ago
But that would only be possible if you write out all the struct fields you are accessing into function parameters. If the struct is complex with a lot of fields, then you would end up with a messy function signature. Also, I am sure there i
281.
by bugbuddy 3y ago
In the provided example, you can fix it without affecting any caller by changing the parameter types from “struct Vector” to “const struct Vector &” pass-by-reference. A lot C++ code that I have seen where pointer bugs existed needless
282.
by bugbuddy 3y ago
No, because regular masks would not work for such situations.
283.
by bugbuddy 3y ago
This works pretty well for languages that use a space as word separator. Now do this for those languages that don’t and have no clear and easy rules for word separation.
284.
by bugbuddy 3y ago
> The cloud is often just as complicated as running things yourself, and it's usually ridiculously more expensive. This was obvious to anyone who was willing to do the maths from the beginning. One big reason for the success of the
285.
by bugbuddy 4y ago
I would argue that holding long duration treasuries in a rising rate environment and capitalizing before marking to market are two very risky ways to run a bank.
286.
by bugbuddy 4y ago
So, legally speaking what authority does the Treasury Department have to make depositors whole beyond the legally guaranteed $250,000 insured and an equal share up to the amount of their deposits of the auctioned and liquidated assets? The
287.
by bugbuddy 4y ago
> Don't think redshift is the only or even the best evidence for the Big Bang. This shows how much you understand.
288.
by bugbuddy 4y ago
> Lemaître explains that the Steady State model could work only if the hydrogen required to make stars appeared "like a ghost" from nowhere, which he argued would go against the principle of conservation of energy, the idea tha
289.
by bugbuddy 4y ago
This has the feel of a Kafkaesque nightmare with a large serving of incompetence. There are some serious screw-ups going on here. Do they have QAs? What kind of tests do they actually do?
290.
by bugbuddy 4y ago
I have had very similar experience to this and everything said here is 100% accurate. It is extremely taxing on my mental health. Fortunately, my hobbies have really helped.
291.
by bugbuddy 4y ago
This is not what bias means.
292.
by bugbuddy 4y ago
But most people would not be typing john@smith.net or any of the variants you mentioned into their browser address. My point still stands that domain names have a completely different set of constraints.
293.
by bugbuddy 4y ago
The difference is that there can only be one owner of JohnSmith.com in the ICANN WHOIS database but there can be millions of John Smith on META platforms.
294.
by bugbuddy 4y ago
If we accept the logic that we should not trust anything posted by anyone on Twitter, then Twitter would no longer be a viable source of information whatsoever. Do you see the problem? It is poisoning the well.
295.
by bugbuddy 4y ago
So you mean everything that was in the “Inflation “Reduction” Act”
296.
by bugbuddy 4y ago
Narrator in response to the the last sentence: This was not that. Seriously, it seems there is no mention about this being ad-free tier.
297.
by bugbuddy 4y ago
So what if somebody has the exact same name as you and use a profile picture that does not show personally identifiable features like a face? What counts as impersonation here?
298.
by bugbuddy 4y ago
IMHO Alzheimer’s disease is not a single disease but rather a collection of diseases that exhibit similar symptoms and pathologies. I based this opinion on years of observations of old people I know.
299.
by bugbuddy 4y ago
Betteridge's law of headlines dictates that the answer must be no .
300.
by bugbuddy 4y ago
As an Intel fanboy, I am sad to see my favorite team beaten by the competitor. I am holding out hope that their next processor will return them to the crown of price and price/performance. I am currently rocking an i7 3770k iMac 27” an

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