cpuguy83

49 ms·

631.
by cpuguy83 7y ago
That's not what I said at all. I said AMD is doing very well, and they look like they are doing even better because Intel is having problems. I recall an anecdote from an AMD engineer (from some article) "we expected to be compe
632.
by cpuguy83 7y ago
AMD's apparent velocity is likely due to multiple factors, first and foremost is Intel has essentially been stuck, trying to shrink die sizes (something AMD has essentially outsourced), suffering from shortcuts leading to Spectre/
633.
by cpuguy83 7y ago
*the hard part isn't the code I guess I finished that sentence in a different way than I started it.
634.
by cpuguy83 7y ago
and gofmt existed before go really had a large community. It's also a very different problem because you can change formatting decisions from one version to another (and they do!), but API's are difficult to change.
635.
by cpuguy83 7y ago
You can't standardize until people agree. The trivial part isn't the code it's what is acceptable to everyone. If people don't agree then it by definition does not belong in the stdlib.
636.
by cpuguy83 7y ago
Swarm does not have a concept of a stack. This is purely client-side.
637.
by cpuguy83 7y ago
Chrome extensions should generally work on Firefox anyway. It's a slightly different packaging process, but that's the only difference.
638.
by cpuguy83 7y ago
As someone who lived in Florida most of my life, I can say that people were/are still in awe of every rocket that blasts off... probably because we could see it happen. Maybe not quite as interested as when things were first getting go
639.
by cpuguy83 7y ago
Same exact thing happened to me. They claimed to be from PayPal. About half way through the ordeal I caught wind of it thankfully.
640.
by cpuguy83 7y ago
Also maybe a less predictable otp
641.
by cpuguy83 7y ago
Thrusters with some sort of controlled decent if it doesn't receive a signal in some period of time?
642.
by cpuguy83 7y ago
Linux is a very different case. Linus is talking about the kernel breaking comparability with userspace. The kernel not breaking userspace is quite a different thing, and in particular when comparing the macOS kernel and Linux because Linux
643.
by cpuguy83 7y ago
Why in hindsight? It was a compat layer for essentially adapting OS 8/9 software for OSX. It was deprecated in 2012. In 2017 with High Sierra they announced that carbon apps would require changes to work at all.
644.
by cpuguy83 7y ago
Sorry, I was a teenager and fairly anti-Apple even at the time. When carbon was introduced I don't see how Carbon could have ever been seen as anything other than a temporary solution. I would have to go back and watch the original int
645.
by cpuguy83 7y ago
Nobody cares about channels (ok probably some people do)... they care about the content. The a la carte would be for a single show, not a whole channel. Netflix is no different than a cable channel with on-demand access that happened to be
646.
by cpuguy83 7y ago
What about variance in tastes of customers or even variance in bean itself (beyond age).
647.
by cpuguy83 7y ago
Sure but espresso varies, change the bean even the age of the bean and the recipe needs to adjust. Not to mention not everyone wants the same experience every single time, and not every person wants the same exact espresso that the last per
648.
by cpuguy83 7y ago
There's a fair amount of skill involved in pulling a good espresso shot.
649.
by cpuguy83 7y ago
It's a pleasant writing experience. Don't even have to think about the title... meanwhile for my static site the title torments me because I need to put it there as the file name... of course I could just rename it or whatever but
650.
by cpuguy83 7y ago
On Mac, since go1.11, Go uses libsystem.
651.
by cpuguy83 7y ago
Watch is really really nice.
652.
by cpuguy83 7y ago
What specs are you looking at? Pro is slightly smaller and lighter. 11: 5.94 x 2.98 x 0.33 @ 6.84 ounces 11 Pro: 5.67 x 2.81 x 0.32 @ 6.63 ounces
653.
by cpuguy83 7y ago
Sounds like you have the more secure mode active which requires attention to unlock. You can disable this so it doesn't care about attention.
654.
by cpuguy83 7y ago
Azure is testing an etcd frontend for CosmosDB specifically for the purpose of running Kubernetes. Doc for testing this out: https://github.com/Azure/aks-engine/tree/master/examples/cos...
655.
by cpuguy83 7y ago
Hospital will gladly send you to collections and fuck your credit, though.
656.
by cpuguy83 7y ago
Because go is always multithreaded. You literally cannot do certain system level things in Go. For instance trying to "setns" to a mount namespace will yield EINVAL from the kernel in all cases with Go. In fact, all namespace re
657.
by cpuguy83 7y ago
The alternative approach here would be to gernerate code for things that need genetics rather than using empty interface. Of course as with all things there are trade-offs... as there will be if/when generics are introduced.
658.
by cpuguy83 7y ago
Docker was written in go before go was fashionable. It was mainly written in go because it wasn't python or ruby and didn't want to participate in the language wars. K8s is written in Go because Docker was in Go and sharing that d
659.
by cpuguy83 7y ago
This sounds like dogma. While I do agree there are some pieces which are over complicated or just plain bad code, on the whole it's more that the API's aren't quite right specifically for people who want to integrate with it
660.
by cpuguy83 7y ago
You pretty much need to do everything from a separate process, which is the main issue. Certain things like setns(mountns) will straight up fail in a multithreaded program, so there are some nasty hacks in runc to handle such things in C pr

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