crote

23 ms·

511.
by crote 5mo ago
14 inch, running primarily IntelliJ IDEA and Firefox. Around 10% CPU use most of the time, with of course the occasional spike for compilation. It's not hot , but with 22C ambient it is enough of a rise to be annoying.
512.
by crote 5mo ago
Unironically, yes. My M3 Macbook Pro's palm rests get uncomfortably warm during regular IDE use. It doesn't get hot enough to spin up a fan, but it is enough to be distracting.
513.
by crote 5mo ago
The problem is that it isn't just an "edge case" in the constitution - the whole thing is fundamentally flawed from the very beginning. The US isn't going to be trustworthy until it manages to reshape itself into a prope
514.
by crote 5mo ago
Former vassal states, thanks to Trump.
515.
by crote 5mo ago
Sure, but it isn't completely wrong either. GH going down used to be quite rare. If it failed to load I'd spend a bunch of time trying to figure out what was wrong with my internet connection, just to read on HN that it was down
516.
by crote 5mo ago
Most apps are cross-platform. If you're already required to do it on Android, going out of your way to avoid it on iOS doesn't make a lot of sense.
517.
by crote 5mo ago
Because companies are trying really hard to hide the "no" button: it's a single click to say "yes to all", but a safari through dialogues to say "no to all" Same with websites like Youtube who don't
518.
by crote 5mo ago
It's even more complicated: the datacenter and the servers are owned and operated by the government, and the DigiD app itself is owned and operated by government-owned Logius. From what I have been able to deduce, Solvinity is contract
519.
by crote 5mo ago
Provided the plastic doesn't need significantly more space than the source material, of course. We all know what happens when you try freezing a sealed bottle filled with water.
520.
by crote 5mo ago
Perhaps "light manufacturing" is the wrong classification for this kind of business, then. Most of their neighbors are distribution warehouses, or companies doing machining or sheet metal pressing - if you ask me those are more in
521.
by crote 5mo ago
Surely they've had to get new permits over time as their operations changed? And why didn't the presence of the plant prevent the town from growing around it? There's a home 430 feet away from it. At that point you didn&#x2
522.
by crote 5mo ago
Why would they stick with the Big Tech companies? If you just got massively screwed over by them (having upended your entire life in hope of getting a better future, then having that rugpulled), why would you get another job at that compa
523.
by crote 5mo ago
It's the classic "'I never thought leopards would eat my face', complains women who voted for Leopards Eating People's Faces Party".
524.
by crote 5mo ago
> That's more crime than we had before In absolute terms yes, but you're forgetting that you are also increasing the victim population, so the per-capita rate is still going to drop! Assuming criminals more-or-less randomly
525.
by crote 5mo ago
Some companies going under doesn't change anything about the market as a whole . If the demand is real and the company just sucked, their users and infrastructure will end up at a competitor: the value for that one company is bigger,
526.
by crote 5mo ago
But do they have to? In my country income taxes are automatically deducted. If you've got a single job and don't own large amounts of properties there's a decent chance your tax bill is exactly €0 and that there's no
527.
by crote 5mo ago
> I am much happier when my search and summarization agents are able to accurately synthesize what these websites say Yes, but with the sole goal of deciding whether I want to read the entire page or not. Just like reading a plot summa
528.
by crote 5mo ago
> That's not art though Why not? Would you also argue that most of the works by painters like Rembrandt, such as The Night Watch aren't art - just because they were contracted to make it? Does book cover art stop being art the
529.
by crote 5mo ago
> Artists are not at threat, if anything, AI makes original artworks more precious & enjoyable. Sure, but how are you going to find it? I've got a print of some digital work by Simon Stålenhag on my wall. I discovered his work
530.
by crote 5mo ago
It isn't 1970 anymore. You can get 32-bit ARM MCUs with tens of kilobytes of flash and multiple kilobytes of RAM for less than 10 cents. We've long since reached a point where chips are cheap enough to be disposable. They are incl
531.
by crote 5mo ago
That's why we write C instead of assembly, isn't it? You could also mandate that a compiler for architectures without unaligned access either has to prove that the access is going to be aligned or insert a wrapper to turn the unal
532.
by crote 5mo ago
The problem is that the function call as a whole is UB. Having the original example compile to the equivalent of volatile int x; int a = x; int b = x; printf("%x %d\n", a, b); is equally valid as volatile int x;
533.
by crote 5mo ago
The problem is that a lot of the flexibility introduced by UB doesn't serve the developer . Take signed integer overflow, for example. Making it UB might've made sense in the 1970s when PDP-1 owners would've started a fight
534.
by crote 5mo ago
> In any case, those are not real concerns when programming with Haskell. They were my concerns when learning Haskell - and I was following graduate-level courses at a university which contributes rather heavily to the Haskell ecosyste
535.
by crote 5mo ago
I looked into Purescript for a frontend project, but it seemed to be a bit lacking in ecosystem at the time, so (despite its very limited type system) I went for Elm instead, in the hope that it'd grow into a more mature language. Quit
536.
by crote 5mo ago
> class Semigroup a => Monoid Yes, hence the "at least a few years ago". But perhaps I'm misremembering and confusing it with applicative functors, it has been a few years. > I guess they went with a non-breaking f
537.
by crote 5mo ago
The problem is that the tech companies are paying their research/marketing departments for headlines that go "Researcher uses powerful new Saga 6.2 release to find 597 kernel vulnerabilities! (Can your company afford NOT getting t
538.
by crote 5mo ago
The main issue I kept running into with Haskell is that the machinery feels haphazardly implemented. Sure, the concept of a monoid makes sense, but (at least a few years ago) why isn't a Haskell monoid defined as an extension of a semi
539.
by crote 5mo ago
There's just no benefit to using SATA for it. Even a PCIe Gen3 x1 link provides a significantly higher performance - and those aren't exactly rare these days. Why invest a huge amount of time and money into building a controller
540.
by crote 5mo ago
E3.L is just fancy-shaped PCIe, is it not? What's stopping the standard off-the-shelf NVMe-to-USB converter chips from being used? Given this disk is going to cost something like $40k, what's another $500 for having a Chinese hw e

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