d_tr

5 ms·

31.
by d_tr 1y ago
If they try to take me away from my compiler and my code to do irrelevant stuff I'm just going to quit.
32.
by d_tr 1y ago
Wouldn't decoding also be an issue?
33.
by d_tr 1y ago
Is it really so complicated? Genuinely curious.
34.
by d_tr 1y ago
Just wanted to apologize for the shallow dismissal and the snark. This is going to generate cash flows so the associated activities are totally legit and not parasitic and a waste of oxygen. My gut reaction was not civilized.
35.
by d_tr 1y ago
I just take some kitchen paper and one of these small thin plastic bags to clean up after my own dog's shit. No need to pay for a service.
36.
by d_tr 1y ago
Wait, modules work now? Maybe it's time to give them a shot, at least for my own code...
37.
xbyak: A JIT assembler for x86/x64 architectures(github.com)
2 points by d_tr 1y ago|0 comments
38.
by d_tr 1y ago
You'll have to decide this for yourself. For me it's good enough. I had a 200 GB FLAC collection many years ago. I can't tell the difference and I don't care to try.
39.
by d_tr 1y ago
Arch + i3 is what I used until a couple years ago, then decided to move to Wayland, and Sway was buggy on my system so I went vanilla Gnome. It does all I need and also I get to have my settings in a simple script file which is just a bunch
40.
by d_tr 1y ago
I have never used Spotify so I have no opinion on it, but have you tried YouTube Premium / Music? You can find all the music plus other types of good stuff you might like.
41.
by d_tr 1y ago
> How much future is in this? I guess it will ultimately depend on effectiveness regardless of any trends in public opinion. Maybe I am missing information but the only tangentially relevant news I have read is Trump allegedly cancelling
42.
by d_tr 1y ago
I'm not a fan of the language but QtQuick & QML is what I'd use for this type of widgets. OTOH I am starting two projects at work, one being a traditional desktop app and another being an HMI with lots of functionality, and de
43.
by d_tr 1y ago
IMHO just use whatever CPU you have available. x86-64, ARM... No need to overthink it.
44.
by d_tr 1y ago
You also need mathematicians and physicists for cutting edge research.
45.
by d_tr 1y ago
> Having a flaky pile of junk as an alternative is never been an excuse to not fix the problem properly. Thank you. Some people use the phrases "real projects" and "production code" as if they imply some standard of h
46.
by d_tr 1y ago
The post you responded to said they were very happy about their tools becoming better and your reply read as a dismissal of that, citing someone having made billions by writing an advertisement platform in Python. So either I and others mis
47.
by d_tr 1y ago
Great. But you can do anything you want by generating code. Why not have a standard solution instead of everyone doing their own, possibly buggy thing complicating their build process even more?
48.
by d_tr 1y ago
What's the solution that's been around for years? > ... just like always with newer additions to the C++ standard. This is objectively laughable.
49.
by d_tr 1y ago
I am in a work environment where I actually get to do hard shit for fun, learn a ton, and also "get stuff done" and my employer is happy. For some of the stuff that has been done already, it might still make sense to do your own i
50.
by d_tr 1y ago
In a scenario where a programmer has to do this for work and might naively think that date handling is simple, the title is invaluable advice. It is one of those things that can cause real trouble. OTOH writing, e.g., your own renderer coul
51.
by d_tr 1y ago
"Context Architect" is probably going to be a job title soon. Stay tuned!
52.
by d_tr 1y ago
> sway is not far off in quality You mean it is better or worse in your experience?
53.
by d_tr 1y ago
Based on these graphs and the differences in outcomes they show, you are not talking about "alert vs less alert" nurses but about "nurses doing their job vs nurses basically slowly killing dozens of patients".
54.
by d_tr 1y ago
> lol, you think we’ll live a hundred years... ... Yes? Do you really, seriously think that eight billion people can so easily disappear within a couple of generations and there won't be anyone left for the population to start growi
55.
by d_tr 1y ago
Nobody can claim to have a clue about such a timeframe.
56.
by d_tr 1y ago
Rust 0.1, the first public release, came out in January 2012. CFront 1.0, the first commercial release, came out in 1985. The public existence of Rust is 13 years, during which computing has not changed that much to be honest. Now compare t
57.
by d_tr 1y ago
C++ carries so much on its back and this makes its evolution over the past decade even more impressive.
58.
by d_tr 1y ago
I thought Windows had a generic subsystem for "warming up" frequently used apps for faster launches.
59.
by d_tr 1y ago
A major part of it for me has been taking a moment to relate to the artist, looking at various details and imagining the thought and care that might have gone into them.
60.
Slang Graphics Layer(shader-slang.org)
1 points by d_tr 1y ago|0 comments

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