clktmr

19 ms·

61.
by clktmr 5y ago
I suspect production cost, especially for special effects, do rise significantly with a higher frame rate.
62.
by clktmr 5y ago
This is a cost of migration. I am totally fine with renting my server at AWS if I can move it to another provider at any time. The goal of decentralization is ownership of your data and services. Centralization only becomes a problem if t
63.
by clktmr 5y ago
I suppose you know the answer, but in case anyone wonders: It won't help you. You can of course use it together with the `backup` option.
64.
by clktmr 5y ago
I use Levocabastine whenever my eyes are itchy due to an allergic reaction. Can be used daily AFAIK.
65.
by clktmr 5y ago
There is also the `undofile` option, which stores your undo-history permanently on disk. You can also go to an earlier version of the file from 4 hours ago with `:earlier 4h`.
66.
by clktmr 5y ago
- Before starting to dive into the code, take a look at it from the users point of view. Make sure you know what the code does by reading manuals and playing around with it. - Don't try to learn domain knowledge from the code. I you
67.
by clktmr 5y ago
I worked on projects with long compile times and nowadays I will often write code all day without executing anything and then spend the last hour running and fixing it. Maybe that's a skill I developed because of long compile times, b
68.
by clktmr 5y ago
Yet, that assumption is not needed for the proof and can simply be removed. I think OP just wanted to say "what follows is the proof for the induction step".
69.
by clktmr 5y ago
"Do we really need UB?" is the wrong question asked. "How much UB do we need to achieve the design goals of our language?". I think introducing UB while planning tight integration in the language's tooling beforeha
70.
by clktmr 5y ago
Optimizing for latency is often counter-intuitive. Polling as an example may be an effective way to lower latency, e.g. Linux NAPI. Increasing buffer sizes may also decrease latency because data can be processed in bursts, see buffer starva
71.
by clktmr 5y ago
It can also be used for text editing, e.g. changing, deleting, swapping of function arguments or any other text object defined by the language syntax.
72.
by clktmr 5y ago
Personally would love to use an e-reader to read lengthy blog posts, but last time I tried it was very tedious. I converted the post to PDF using firefox's reader mode and uploaded these to the device. Are there any e-readers with so
73.
by clktmr 5y ago
Interestingly I recently read "A Fire Upon the Deep" based on a HN recommendation. A quick search showed it has many mentions, yet it's not listed in your app at all.
74.
by clktmr 5y ago
FWIW I recommend everyone to try the `stacking` layout instead of `tabbed`. It makes navigation much more intuitive if you're mainly using horizontal splits: Left/right to focus your split and up/down to select a window from
75.
by clktmr 5y ago
Do you think eldercare should be supported by public money? If yes, why shouldn't childcare?
76.
by clktmr 5y ago
Maybe it's not the best idea to expose yourself to any risks or live unhealthy, if you can't afford healthcare. /s
77.
by clktmr 5y ago
> The reasons are that I don't care about other people's kids You are contradicting yourself.
78.
by clktmr 5y ago
Yet I don't care about your health, education, safety.. Let's just agree that public money should be spent on public interests. Maternal leave is not to "pop out" more children, but to give them the care and upbringing t
79.
by clktmr 5y ago
Well, what should be payed with public money in your opinion? Only things everyone cares about? Most people agree that children are a very important part of our society and future. If that isn't worth being supported by public mone
80.
by clktmr 5y ago
The most interesting part for me came at the end: It runs router7+gokrazy, a self-written pure-Go userland instead of the traditional GNU userland.
81.
by clktmr 5y ago
The example screams "Premature Optimization". What if fetch_*() weren't async function (e.g. because doing CPU heavy work)? The Rust Code would look just like the Golang code, except you'll now need the wrapper code do
82.
by clktmr 6y ago
Interestingly this will benefit from terminal apps that were optimized for slow TTY lines, which will require less screen updates.
83.
by clktmr 6y ago
Not what is happening at all. GME was trading below net cash last year, which is insane. E-commerce is growing 300% YoY and Ryan Cohen, former founder and CEO of Chew, just made a major move as an activist investor. If GME was valued by V
84.
by clktmr 6y ago
Git can be compiled as a library and statically linked. A project using git as a library is 'cgit'.
85.
by clktmr 6y ago
It would be nice to have these available as snippets on the command line with fuzzy search.
86.
by clktmr 6y ago
Clickbait. > The General was eventually found by a greeting party. > > The Army said he was never actually lost, but was "not where they were expecting him".
87.
by clktmr 6y ago
Couldn't find said study. I would be interested how they measured productivity.
88.
by clktmr 6y ago
The Linux kernel is very different in this regard. Changes can be reverted easily. A change to the Go language will propagate quickly in it's users projects and probably stick with you forever.
89.
by clktmr 6y ago
Go is one of the most stable languages maintaining backwards compatibility since it's creation. Calling it's users labrats because you disagree with some decisions is totally misleading.
90.
by clktmr 6y ago
A fact-check doesn't need to be done by an authority. Pointing out logic errors (i.e. correlation != causation, loops in chain of reasoning) in the argumentation can be done by anyone, and be understood by anyone willing to think.

More ›