cies

36 ms·

571.
by cies 3y ago
With software bloat being rampant, this is a medicine. Qt keeps the overhead down enormously compared to GTK-based, or even (but to a lesser extend) KDE-based (which itself is Qt-based). With good Wayland support. I think this is replacing
572.
by cies 3y ago
I thought of an answer in 2 words reading the title, namely: Shared state. Actor model is indeed a nice way to prevent shared state. So are "The Elm Architecture" and state-less web server on top of a db. I have a hunch "Comm
573.
by cies 3y ago
Is there any estimate on the % of code running on the JVM that was Java code? Kotlin, Clojure, Scala, Groovy, Jython, JRuby to name a few. Then: this announcement is only about new features in Java-the-language right? Projects like Loom, Pa
574.
by cies 3y ago
I really like to use Elm (yes the compiler and ecosystem around it). Good feedback when somethings goes bad, simple enough to learn in a weekend and allows me not to use JavaScript (which to my is a total kill-joy).
575.
by cies 3y ago
> But for everyone else it best to assume that getting COVID might reduce IQ if they are unlucky. Why assume it if it's not proven yet? We had crazy assumptions on the way lightning worked, I'm glad we have empirical natural sc
576.
by cies 3y ago
Marketing most likely. What if news headlines say: MS LLMs Make Racist Remarks With lots of juicy examples. Not that I care. But MS' marketing does.
577.
by cies 3y ago
This is also called a framework: https://github.com/cloudflare/pingora Pingora is actually fast and small (it does not require a JS engine). Way faster and smaller than Hono. If you want something to be really fast: do
578.
by cies 3y ago
> And that's why people look down on it Okay fair enough... > > I was never able to move from PHP to something else. But that's why people like PHP, they have little exposure to something else. People that have experience
579.
by cies 3y ago
I like Go. But how come they have not fix the issue with implicit nulls? Null guards everywhere... I cannot believe that a company as mighty as Google did not choose to use decades old insights on how to fix this. Now it's really hard
580.
by cies 3y ago
Flutter is cool, and new. Qt is old, and cool.
581.
by cies 3y ago
Because it's not supported by MS, and the driver makers cannot read the code if window's kernel. So even when the problems you mentioned are fixed, you will probably still not be able to boot windows from btrfs. When in Rome do as
582.
by cies 3y ago
Quite bizar you can hide the fact your blind at work. But yeah, why not, fuck pity.
583.
by cies 3y ago
Thanks for this. Pretty useful I'd say!
584.
by cies 3y ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Euphemisms_for_Internet_censor...
585.
by cies 3y ago
Could not agree with you more. I was maybe --in my defence-- more pointing towards the irony of the word which I happen to know (as an outsider) is so ingrained in Chinese state messaging that it even has an "internet slang", name
586.
by cies 3y ago
Harmony is a bit of a loaded word in Chinese (nowadays, not sure how about it historically) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harmonious_Society In the west you "promote hate" or "spread misinfo" or &qu
587.
by cies 3y ago
> their recent sudden shift to proprietary is... ...the reason i do not wish them well :)
588.
by cies 3y ago
Nostalgia!
589.
by cies 3y ago
LXQt may be something for you :) Trinity is great too, dont get me wrong.
590.
by cies 3y ago
Like Kotlin to Java Or ReScript to OCaml Or Gleam to Erlang
591.
by cies 3y ago
> Students think they can handle it themselves from home. Some have show to do well from home, especially when schools opened up a little bit at the end of the pandemic: all was online, some students thrived!
592.
by cies 3y ago
> is making criminals more rich and police more corrupt. And youngsters who smoke weed in the streets learn to hate cops. Which may or may not be a bad thing.
593.
by cies 3y ago
Smell of cigars is worse (yes, that's an opinion), but "legal".
594.
by cies 3y ago
Not aware of this. Any source you have?
595.
by cies 3y ago
I'm glad it works for you. I'm not keto hating, I just find people advising to do it long term to be on the quacky side (there simply is no such evidence). > Years ago the American diet was supposed to be healthy The result of
596.
by cies 3y ago
> Why would a mammal's body evolved to use fat cells to store and utilise lipids for energy? Hibernation? For short term glucose storage is preferred by mammals bodies that i know of.
597.
by cies 3y ago
I do disk encryption of root and home. Not of boot and swap (the attack needed to steal my data in that scenario is too involved: according to my assessment my data is not that valuable)
598.
by cies 3y ago
I had my /home on a subvolume (great as the sub and super share the same space). When I wanted to reinstall I naively thought I could format the root super volume and keep /home subvolume -- but this was impossible: I had to forma
599.
by cies 3y ago
Short term you can lose weight with ketosis. Long term you are taking unknown risks. The risks of obesity are well known. Also, you do not get obese by lack of a keto diet. One usually gets there with a rubbish diet.
600.
by cies 3y ago
Nope. If humans eat both carbs and fat (most of us do), the excess calories of fat goes mainly into the storage (or plaques to your arteries), while the carbs are used in the sort term (converted into glucose). > Lipogenesis is mostly de

More ›