debugnik

18 ms·

601.
by debugnik 1y ago
Neither did the comment you first replied to, so I probably read your reply differently than you intended.
602.
by debugnik 1y ago
Is there a similar rule for submissions, or are submitters exempt from adopting HN culture? "Please don't submit shallow arguments, specially criticizing other people's work?" Because we've recently been getting a s
603.
by debugnik 1y ago
Never been to an archeological museum? There's a couple just in my city, they definitely show art that survived millennia.
604.
by debugnik 1y ago
You tell us. What about it?
605.
by debugnik 1y ago
In the particular case of .NET, that's not a recent thing. .NET businesses have always been adjacent to freeware/open-core.
606.
by debugnik 1y ago
This was by the same author as UnityScript, wasn't it? IIRC the latter was mostly just Boo in a JS trenchcoat, which is why both were supported along with C#.
607.
by debugnik 1y ago
That doesn't explain why standard C# had to deviate further from the script dialect just for import directives. These directives don't interfere with the rest of the grammar. Is #:package <pkg> really so much nicer than #r &
608.
by debugnik 1y ago
And the trend of doing so in an incompatible way. .NET Interactive had already added a directive for C# NuGet references, compatible with F#'s, and NuGet's picker had already labeled that syntax "Script & Interactive&quot
609.
by debugnik 1y ago
You were already using F#'s syntax for C# NuGet references in .NET Interactive. Even NuGet itself labels this syntax "Script & Interactive" in its picker. https://github.com/dotnet/interactive/bl
610.
by debugnik 1y ago
XHTML still lives on in the epub spec. I kinda wish we had an "epub web".
611.
by debugnik 1y ago
> Sell the tickets at a small number of locations near and including the venue People frequently travel to major cities for concerts, do you expect them to travel twice to purchase the tickets? Either you join a much wider network of sel
612.
by debugnik 1y ago
But once tickets run out, the scalpers' price is the only price, and bots are better positioned to hold and time the market.
613.
by debugnik 1y ago
It's not even DRM, just a Win32 call that hides the window from screen capture. There's no anti-tamper or protected media path.
614.
by debugnik 1y ago
Wait until you hear about Google Vertex AI Studio.
615.
by debugnik 1y ago
The "DRM" used here by Signal is just a Win32 function that keeps a window out of screen capture, not an anti-tamper software nor a protected media path.
616.
by debugnik 1y ago
Thanks, I suspected as much! Since you're here: Is it reasonably feasible for users to add declaration files for code exported from the host application? The lack of documentation got me stuck the last time I tried to embed Luau. Aside
617.
by debugnik 1y ago
Is this true of Luau as well, which is the dialect used here? Or are you talking about just Lua (which doesn't have a type checker at all) or LuaLS? I'd check for myself but Luau's web demo seems to lack the most important
618.
by debugnik 1y ago
That would be microSD cards, for which iPhones don't have slots.
619.
by debugnik 1y ago
LINQ methods build up a chain of IEnumerable/IQueryable objects, which then build up chains of IEnumerator objects each time you iterate. These types are all .NET interfaces, which are reference types, so they're allocated on the
620.
by debugnik 1y ago
But that's what ZLinq does, not what the upcoming changes to .NET do. What's your point?
621.
by debugnik 1y ago
There's no way they named their AI filmmaking tool after the last winner of the Academy Award for Best Animated Feature by accident.
622.
by debugnik 1y ago
I still remember a style transfer paper which proudly mimicked a popular artist who had passed away barely a few years before (Qinni). Many AI researchers seemingly want to wear the skins of the people they rip off.
623.
by debugnik 1y ago
That didn't occur to me! I'll give it a try, although I suspect that will break VRR for my setup.
624.
by debugnik 1y ago
This is cool! After the removal of all 32-bit targets from the native OCaml compiler, I had grown concerned about the portability of OCaml beyond the interpreter and Jsoo. But between this and the wasm efforts I see there are more escape ha
625.
by debugnik 1y ago
I had switched back to Windows after years of issues with Linux drivers, I needed a new PC, and I needed CUDA for college and tinkering. Now, it's been barely a couple of months since I reinstalled Ubuntu, and a couple of weeks since I
626.
by debugnik 1y ago
Ubuntu-packaged NVIDIA drivers freeze my entire system on wake-up. The switch to Wayland and the new half-open drivers made it worse.
627.
by debugnik 1y ago
I'd trade half my GPU performance for the NVIDIA drivers not freezing my system on wake-up. The new half-open ones arguably made it worse, it consistently freezes now.
628.
by debugnik 1y ago
Not all lifetime problems are just a matter of learning. I've been picking up Rust every few years to catch up, and every single time I've eventually expressed a lifetime that either required unstable Rust at the time or hit a kno
629.
by debugnik 1y ago
The problem is not that it doesn't write them for you, but that `as MyType` is way too ergonomic of a syntax for unchecked assertions, whereas checked assertions require effectively parsing the structure manually with typeof checks. Ty
630.
by debugnik 1y ago
> Your type system cannot be sound. This one I disagree with. Type assertions with runtime checks could keep the typed fragments sound, unlike TypeScript and Python. Also see Elixir's strong arrow proposal for how to encode which as

More ›