deno

60 ms·

601.
by deno 10y ago
I really don’t, it’s more of a feeling. With an open-source release like .NET it seems more like better documentation. In fact that was the case for early commercial Unixes—you needed the source code to actually use the system, but it wasn’
602.
by deno 10y ago
> Your original comments mostly contained your personal opinions I never tried to pass it as anything else.
603.
by deno 10y ago
Don’t forget Rx. Not exactly language feature, but certainly a great contribution to come out of C#/.NET. And who knows if it would have happened without LINQ. I like the language. Just not enough to use it over JVM. And I think most p
604.
by deno 10y ago
It’s technically open-source, that’s the point. There’s more to open-source than license. Sorry but there’s no way for me to clarify without just repeating my original comment.
605.
by deno 10y ago
I have no issue with the license.
606.
by deno 10y ago
People who aren’t forced to use Java will choose Scala or other JVM langs, like Kotlin, Ceylon (a favorite of mine) or even Clojure. C# the language is not exactly that exciting. I get it, it looks attractive next to Java, but it’s still a
607.
by deno 10y ago
You seem to be fixated on this idea that this is purely a performance optimization. You’ve made it your strawman. But that is in fact only one minor point. Linux is lacking a coherent IPC system and the necessary primitives to build one. Th
608.
by deno 10y ago
Its ecosystem isn’t. C# will never get accepted as an open source product. It only has open source code, it’s not actually ‘open-source.’ Compare it with Typescript, which—despite originating from Microsoft—is a truly open project, and gett
609.
by deno 10y ago
http://lwn.net/Articles/504984/ #Priority Inversion #Latency It’s not about tight loops. Also this idea that you have to fix wifi chip or screen before you can add anything to the kernel doesn’t seem to be found
610.
by deno 10y ago
You’re ignoring the fact that Bus1 is based on binder, not dbus, so performance (mostly power efficiency) apparently was an issue—on Android. So now you have two ends of the spectrum where this effort does matter, performance wise. This onl
611.
by deno 10y ago
376 bytes for bsdiff(utf8, utf8), which is of course worse than brotli/gzip(utf8(text delta)) (267/305 respectively).
612.
by deno 10y ago
It’s actually just 267 bytes compressed with brotli, 305 gzipped. OTOH, the entire jQuery 2.2.4 is just 26k brotli compressed, 29k gzipped.
613.
by deno 10y ago
What’s wrong with just namespacing tables per module/app/whatever? `wordpress_%app_table1` etc. if you want to do it ad-hoc. PostgresSQL support namespacing out of the box[1][2]. [1] https://www.postgresql.org/docs
614.
by deno 10y ago
Actually it was always quick, just the indexing sometimes would be a little resource intensive. I’m not going to claim KDE didn’t deserve that reputation in the past. The architectural changes are to blame, but they weren’t frivolous. You c
615.
by deno 10y ago
They’ve been through two technology changes, rebuilding basically from scratch every time. This (Plasma 5 and KDE Frameworks 5) feels like the final evolution stage. It’s gaining polish with every point release. Desktop search is finally qu
616.
by deno 10y ago
Give KDE a try! https://neon.kde.org/
617.
by deno 10y ago
> The format has three different modes: speech, hybrid, and CELT. The basic speech mode is pure SILK, up to 8 kHz, while the hybrid speech mode combines SILK for the speech and uses CELT for the frequency range above 8 kHz, allowing an e
618.
by deno 10y ago
Hybrid approach: > let React do all the migraine-inducing heavy lifting to figure out what to enter and exit, and have D3 take care of the updates. https://medium.com/@sxywu/on-d3-react-and-a-little-bit-of-fl...
619.
by deno 10y ago
They load the entire rule dataset into memory. https://github.com/EFForg/https-everywhere/issues/1775
620.
by deno 10y ago
> Some permissions (e.g. storage access) may not be hard to generalize like this In fact doing it this way would be very bad. In sandbox model it’s usually the container that owns the file selection ui, perhaps accepting some plugins etc
621.
by deno 10y ago
I meant anything that let’s the extension leak any data. Contacting 3rd-party servers, modifying DOM etc. I suppose more granular permissions might be required here.
622.
by deno 10y ago
That’s valid. I still feel it would eliminate at least most of the abuse, like injecting ads though. Unless there’s something very widely deployed (say jQuery etc.) that’s vulnerable.
623.
by deno 10y ago
You could, in theory, filter those sort of things. Adding, or modifying any DOM node, to the effect that it includes third-party resources could be denied. If you also deny adding inline <script> blocks and enforce any injected javasc
624.
by deno 10y ago
And Opera, which is based on Chromium: https://www.opera.com/computer/features/ad-blocker Google’s not rushing to implement this for obvious reasons. They will most likely continue to push AMP and at some point de
625.
by deno 10y ago
Even if they copy the warnings verbatim, I’d like to at least suggest adapting some sort of icon set. Preferably with color coding: yellow for frequently requested permissions, red for infrequently requested permissions. Anything really, th
626.
by deno 10y ago
Context: “Google can't force Android vendors to rebase kernels but requires new TCP functionality such as TCP fast open.” I don’t think they’re actually doing that though.
627.
by deno 10y ago
I do understand the argument you’re making here, but I’m not convinced. Let’s consider a few similar examples with mediums other than internet: 1) Should the government require warrant to monitor the way you use electricity to see what’s on
628.
by deno 10y ago
A better analogy to taking the trash to the curb, in this example, would be disposing of your device or hard drive. So if your hard drive is not encrypted and you throw it away without securely erasing the data or adequately physically dest
629.
by deno 10y ago
Thanks for the link. It’s an interesting read.
630.
by deno 10y ago
> Perhaps a better way to distinguish a home and internet connect device is to use other precedent as an analogy. A public phone booth (reasonable expectation of privacy) vs speaking on your private cell phone in public (no reasonable ex

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