dietr1ch

25 ms·

601.
by dietr1ch 2y ago
Idk, given how things are going I'll take 45yrs over 10^6yrs
602.
by dietr1ch 2y ago
Or find a virtual midi keyboard. Technically we already have a keyboard, right?
603.
by dietr1ch 2y ago
Damn, c is too big for traveling with compressed enough time for cheap, yet too small to make communication within the earth be pretty much instantaneous (like getting 1ms roundtrip latency everywhere).
604.
by dietr1ch 2y ago
As a kid I trained myself to keep track of time through using the 15m beep on my Casio watch. Eventually I was quite accurate on the current time, rarely missing by more than a minute, but at some point it felt like it wasn't really he
605.
by dietr1ch 2y ago
On one hand, exactly, anything that's grabbed from the distro is actually an issue to reproducibility, but I guess it also means there could be some shim to make installing things easier (assuming `apt/pacman/whatever install
606.
by dietr1ch 2y ago
I don't buy 8GB VRAM GPUs of different form factors, but GPUs as powerful/efficient/cheap as I can get with a standardised form factor. Business don't want standards because they care about selling non-practical bits of
607.
by dietr1ch 2y ago
And how do you calibrate a microphone? With a calibrated speaker? :P I'm guessing that there must be a way to either cancel out skews and work around this, but I guess it's just easier to start with a calibrated microphone
608.
by dietr1ch 2y ago
Isn't this more efficient? Cheaper parts, everyone benefits from improvements to it. I wouldn't mind if there were only a handful of designs around with some tweaks depending on performance/comfort. Also, nowadays many differ
609.
by dietr1ch 2y ago
I'm angry that I guessed right. I really don't like how flat the model for text generally is. I don't see text as a [Char], so if the computer does there's a hidden mismatch that people have grown to work around and with
610.
by dietr1ch 2y ago
This is neat, although I pushed it later with incremental search and it seems to be skipping results as it only found ~50 when searching for `-000000000000`.
611.
by dietr1ch 2y ago
Besides space, you can also save CPU when writing logs. This is a logging library that does lazy formatting, - https://defmt.ferrous-systems.com/
612.
by dietr1ch 2y ago
People would fall for `dell.scam` too, it's a number's game.
613.
by dietr1ch 2y ago
People love fancy names when getting scammed ;)
614.
by dietr1ch 2y ago
It could be verified at runtime, but I haven't seen anyone trying to version/hash schemas and include that in the request. The workaround in practice seems to be to keep the DB behind a server that always™ uses a compatible schema
615.
by dietr1ch 2y ago
> - Writing to a fresh file is slower than writing to an existing file > mold can link a 4 GiB LLVM/clang executable in ~1.8 seconds on my machine if the linker reuses an existing file and overwrites it. However, the speed decrea
616.
by dietr1ch 2y ago
Weird, one would expect that in anything related to technology either prices go down, or performance goes up over time.
617.
by dietr1ch 2y ago
> over 50 billion people have suffered from Malaria over the course of human history. Those are long dead already, aren't they? I guess the right question to be asked when thinking about taking action is which one is going to kill m
618.
by dietr1ch 2y ago
It must be that by running any program within the nix build sandbox you don't expose your files unless you discover a privilege escalation attack by chance during the reduction process.
619.
by dietr1ch 2y ago
I agree it's sort of unrelated, but I think that people are getting nerd-snipped into thinking/discussing about a complicated improvement while there's easier ones right in front of us and it's kind of sad that while eas
620.
by dietr1ch 2y ago
It's crazy that eradicating missiles would do way better. It could even fund vaccination against mosquito-borne diseases without /figuring/ around and finding out if the chain reaction started by killing all the mosquitoes ha
621.
by dietr1ch 2y ago
Emacs is just too old to be architected with security in mind. It's a great editor, but has baggage that IMHO can't be addressed on the spot. Working on a codebase where you can't (heavily?) break things between any commit im
622.
by dietr1ch 2y ago
> The logical solution will be, we need a service that scans all calls for phishing Come on, we have been using encryption, one-time codes, recovery codes for over a decade. I don't see that as the logical next step. Just make addre
623.
by dietr1ch 2y ago
Oh, no Phishing is getting too real, let's drop encryption. Said no one ever
624.
by dietr1ch 2y ago
Everything that happened around this time was so fishy. I completely lost trust on Google doing the right thing at this point as they were silencing people protesting against working with military/defense contractors.
625.
by dietr1ch 2y ago
> The penalty they’re facing in now way accounts for the money they saved by concealing evidence, which basically means “keep doing it, it works!” This is a free long term loan. It's almost like corporations pay for the laws to be l
626.
by dietr1ch 2y ago
In my mind the abstraction should allow for RPCs and being on the same machine should allow to optimise things a bit, this way you simply build for the general case and lose little to no performance. Think of the loopback, my programs don&#
627.
by dietr1ch 2y ago
Thanks, from the title I was confused on why there was such a high resolution on positions.
628.
by dietr1ch 2y ago
This gotta be my favourite Diffie-Hellman explanation and it's pretty much just a picture, https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/4/46/Di...
629.
by dietr1ch 2y ago
Coal and Asbestos are natural too, the point is that "natural" there is a greenwashing term as it's quite polluting and not the best energy source out there considering global warming.
630.
by dietr1ch 2y ago
Isn't "natural" gas a scam to keep polluting? Why not nuclear and within a lifetime renewable energies?

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