clord

12 ms·

61.
by clord 5y ago
The compiler can convert small known-size known-offset array accesses into registers or direct static stores and loads, but array indexing is usually on large chunks through a dynamic index via a ref or pointer, which will be via pointer ma
62.
by clord 5y ago
I expect a road is considered blocked up if its throughput has changed lower relative to normal. Normal bus traffic and normal car traffic don't trigger the alert, but if a wagon of phones rolls through very slow, that will sway the
63.
by clord 5y ago
Yep. I can pick a different restaurant. But I can still leave bad reviews.
64.
by clord 5y ago
No the point is whether YouTube is better if it allows us to evaluate. I want YouTube to show me darker news and also keep my kid entertained without worry. I don’t want to be treated like the child here though. If I click on a Ukraine war
65.
by clord 5y ago
It is “high ground” in the sense that it can not be safely assailed.
66.
by clord 5y ago
Some shops call x86-64 “amd64” because AMD originated it. Not sure if Apple is one.
67.
by clord 5y ago
Well, perhaps the question is: better for who? I can't watch most mainstream TV shows with my little kids. Witcher, GoT, etc. Perhaps mainstream TV of the 70s was forced to be better for a broader audience. The shows are better for me
68.
by clord 5y ago
I wonder if MS is like the EBV version of shingles: if you don't get it early, when you do, it's a much worse disease. Most people pick it up early, but those who manage to avoid it and then get it late are in danger. Another inst
69.
by clord 5y ago
Could this victory be related to the potential metaverse rename of Facebook that was in the news the other day?
70.
by clord 5y ago
> consensus around basic matters But the thing is Joe (and others) will have the conversations you’re describing- it’s not forgotten. Part of having a good conversation is being comfortable with being wrong. He’s explicit about being a j
71.
by clord 5y ago
right, the first link was talking about t-cell immunity, I was wrong to say 'antibodies'.
72.
by clord 5y ago
> I'm not disparaging, I'm asking if it actually grants any. Does the body actually learn to fight COVID if it's just throw up defenses for the Cold? Depends on the cold, I think. This rhinovirus might just be priming the
73.
by clord 5y ago
> Pox parties only worked because the parents and grandparents were already immune. Instead you're creating your own little super-spreader event that will move through whoever they come in contact with I'm not suggesting we do
74.
by clord 5y ago
I’m surprised to see people disparaging natural immunity. This news about the rhinovirus is great. We should not turn our backs on any method of reaching herd immunity. There was previous news that one of the coronavirus cold strains also p
75.
by clord 5y ago
substitute "posix threads" to see why it was written this way. WebAssembly is the platform (aside: and an assembly langauge) that provides WebAssembly threads. It makes sense to say "use posix threads from C or C++". Po
76.
by clord 5y ago
My mind boggles that people have opinions like this. It is so anti-liberal. Every evil regime in history takes it upon itself to define and eliminate hateful content, using the contemporary unconscionable act to justify this evil. To be a g
77.
by clord 5y ago
What are the per-viewer costs these days to host video files on a plain web server? Perhaps with a CDN?
78.
by clord 5y ago
some images manage to communicate in spite of high compression. X-rays are an example of an image where the cost of misinterpretation is very high.
79.
by clord 6y ago
noisy signal is better than no signal, which in turn is better than manipulated signal. at least with this change they won't be deleting[0] dislikes anymore. [0]: https://phzoe.com/2021/01/27/white-house-
80.
by clord 6y ago
We already do. Several grades of stainless steel use a lot of nickel, and these are used in many applications. Also it is quite expensive which prevents it from being used generally.
81.
by clord 6y ago
I didn’t test this but won’t the focus-within trick work for click menus too? The user clicks the button (which must be a child of the container) so focus moves within the container and hence the submenu can show. nav:focus-within > .sub
82.
by clord 6y ago
The ship is over the horizon but a fiber optic effect caused by inverted thermals projects the ship into the sky for the distant observer.
83.
by clord 6y ago
I have a 30m tower, and at the town I have a friend with a good connection. I rent roof space and pay half the bill. ISP is ok since it's a business plan, and both of us are using it for mainly business — it's similar to a shared
84.
by clord 6y ago
I live in a similar way in Canada, and I run long range ubiquiti radios (~12km) to nearest small town. get 150-200mbps and since I have battery backup + generator, usually the only reason it goes down is if the ISP router dies. I get ~1 bar
85.
by clord 6y ago
The problem with checks and balances is that partisanship is paralyzing. If each side deems their causes good and the opponent evil that must be stopped, nothing happens. Some mechanism is required to build cooperation. Patriotism used to s
86.
by clord 6y ago
a clade diagram of these would be fascinating.
87.
by clord 6y ago
The @include thing makes me wonder if a circle library could compete with modules.
88.
by clord 6y ago
This works during template instantiation. So your macros can respond to types and values from such parameters. Also it seems to know about scopes.
89.
by clord 7y ago
Would be cool to have a podium that a user can step up to and speak to all with no falloff. Perhaps with some sort of permission or nomination.
90.
by clord 7y ago
how do you make sure that identity is not abused?

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