deng

68 ms·

811.
by deng 10y ago
I understand the joy of tinkering, but why do you want to downgrade a working Intel Centrino 1.73GHz to an RPi3? [EDIT] See below, seems that the laptop is already broken.
812.
by deng 10y ago
Well, that's Jenkins in a nutshell. You usually need to extend Jenkins with lots of plugins because they provide functionality that should have been in core in the first place. Then you realize that those plugins are not properly sandb
813.
by deng 10y ago
Yes, that's the one. The problem with the HDMI on the DA200 docking station is that they tested several monitors and and they either did not work at all or only with low resolutions. They asked Dell about it and Dell itself says that t
814.
by deng 10y ago
They do not explicitly mention link power management, but I'd be surprised if they were not aware of this, since I remember this issue being mentioned in c't several times. They did ask Dell about the discrepancies in power consum
815.
by deng 10y ago
A few more details: Regarding battery: They mention they could tweak the power consumption from 4,7W to 4W by setting i915.enable_psr=1 but that this setting lead to temporary freezes of the picture on the screen for several seconds, so the
816.
by deng 10y ago
A word of warning: German magazine c't tests this laptop in its newest issue, using the pre-installed Ubuntu but also with Fedora 25 Workstation Edition (also with a Linux 4.9 development kernel), as well as Windows 10. The results reg
817.
by deng 10y ago
It's simply horrible to work with. It's a mystery to me how people actually review code through that cumbersome interface. Tracking a larger patch series is just painful, and I usually had to use other tools for doing the actual w
818.
by deng 10y ago
As I understand it, Phabricator largely avoids the problem because it is primarily patch-based and not branch-based? How would arcanist handle a force-pushed branch without simply starting a new review process?
819.
by deng 10y ago
This looks impressive, especially how they seem to handle rebases/squashes with force push, which is a problem that pretty much all other repo managers simply ignore (except for Gerrit, but that one has other problems...).
820.
by deng 10y ago
Walldorf at least is 15min from Heidelberg/Mannheim. Zuffenhausen is literally a district of Stuttgart. And Wolfsburg is a city of 120.000 people, and already VW has to pay a good "Wüstenzulage" (desert bonus) to get top tale
821.
by deng 10y ago
You should upgrade. Emacs 25.1 supports daemon mode in Windows.
822.
The End of Gmane?(lars.ingebrigtsen.no)
489 points by deng 10y ago|100 comments
823.
by deng 10y ago
> In fact if Linux had never happened Solaris would probably still be around and we'd be arguing about how much OS X owes to Solaris Hardly. How would have Apple developed a full userland and development toolchain with the resources
824.
by deng 10y ago
> It has no lineage in common with Linux. That's not what he wrote. In its initial release, OS X did depend heavily on free software (Samba, Apache, GNU, etc.), which again thrived because of Linux.
825.
by deng 10y ago
This, a thousand times. If you want minimum latency, FPGAs are of course a possible solution, but selling it as a "better C++" is just laughable. When you have an IP core which fits your problem, then by all means use it (and hope
826.
GCC 6.1 released(gcc.gnu.org)
3 points by deng 11y ago|1 comments
827.
by deng 11y ago
I read it the same way. There's an open issue for it: https://github.com/rust-lang/rfcs/issues/372 I think one of the main reasons this isn't done is because of the grammar issue. I dimly remember t
828.
BuGit: File-less distributed issue tracking system with Git(gitlab.com)
2 points by deng 11y ago|0 comments
829.
Monitoring real-time latencies(lttng.org)
1 points by deng 11y ago|0 comments
830.
by deng 11y ago
It's probably flagged by people who want to save the author from himself. Seriously, he sounds like a stalker in that post and would be well advised to take it down asap.
831.
by deng 11y ago
Not to be confused with the other F language, which tried to remove all the cruft from Fortran but didn't really catch on: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/F_%28programming_language%29
832.
by deng 11y ago
I love Ampache. While the web interface is not that great, it really shines with its multitude of backends: Subsonic, Plex, DAAP, UPnP/DLNA, and also WebDAV access. I'm mostly accessing Ampache via the Subsonic and UPnP backends,
833.
XEmacs at a crossroads(list-archive.xemacs.org)
1 points by deng 11y ago|0 comments
834.
John Wiegley is the new Emacs maintainer(article.gmane.org)
2 points by deng 11y ago|0 comments
835.
by deng 11y ago
More like: Code might break if it depends on undefined behavior. But of course, that might not make it to the front page.
836.
by deng 11y ago
That will catch a tiny part of undefined behavior.
837.
by deng 11y ago
Now that's some flawed logic here: - Some paper says that 40% of Debian packages have undefined behavior in them. - gcc's optimizer is sometimes unforgiving w.r.t. undefined behavior (see also: strict aliasing), changing the inten
838.
RFC: Improving license and patent issues in the LLVM community(thread.gmane.org)
2 points by deng 11y ago|0 comments
839.
by deng 11y ago
> I'd take a few hurt feelings over another Therac-25. Therac-25 was headed by an abusive manager, and all the good developers quit because they knew they could easily get a job elsewhere. Did I pull that out of thin air? Of course
840.
by deng 11y ago
> And sometimes being personally disrespectful yields better results. Which is, after all, what one wants out of a software project: results, not happy feelings. This kind of belittlement is not doing her post justice at all, and is exac

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