dljsjr

14 ms·

91.
by dljsjr 5y ago
That's because the c3 is a RISC-V chip and so doesn't require all of the annoying tooling that parent comment is referring to. The rest of Espressif's product line, including the extremely popular original ESP32 and the older
92.
by dljsjr 5y ago
It’s not the sequencing that’s the issue. The article even says that one of the hardest things to crack is the lipid nanoparticle delivery mechanism.
93.
by dljsjr 5y ago
That’s not totally fair, though, because Expensify created Bedrock. So it seems that a good bit of their engineering effort has gone in to this technology.
94.
by dljsjr 5y ago
I used the wrong wording: They have 15-20 *enum variants* per enum definition. Or more. I worked with a project that had close to 30-something enum variants. That’s just… wildly annoying to deal with IMO.
95.
by dljsjr 5y ago
Sure but I’ve also looked at projects that have 15-20 enums (or more) for their error types and it makes things very cumbersome. `anyhow` makes it painless to have arbitrary errors. It’s trying to take the context and stuff it in to the typ
96.
by dljsjr 5y ago
Propagation without needing to use boxed trait objects can also be accomplished using `anyhow`[1]/`eyre`[2], which have nice downcasting API’s for recovering the original error type if you know what the possibilites could be. I only br
97.
by dljsjr 5y ago
Except AMP still loads in Safari 15 if you spoof the User Agent, per TFA.
98.
by dljsjr 5y ago
What is this site that’s re-hosting GitHub repos?
99.
by dljsjr 5y ago
Nope, you can see a condensed version of their acquisition history on their Wiki page for more proof: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Atlassian#Acquisitions_and_pro... When BitBucket was acquired they were cloud only, an
100.
by dljsjr 5y ago
Other way around. They made Stash in house, they bought BitBucket, and rebranded Stash as BitBucket Server. The BB acquisition happened before Stash was released but Stash was not an acquisition.
101.
by dljsjr 5y ago
What's the use case for using both Plausible and Matomo at the same time? Just pseudo-"A/B" testing for which one is a better fit or are there major feature differences where using both is needed? Or just for kicks?
102.
by dljsjr 5y ago
You're being unfairly downvoted, so allow me to actually answer your first question. QEMU doesn't have much of a GUI to speak of. It's a virtualization framework with some CLI tooling on top of it. Frontends/management U
103.
by dljsjr 5y ago
I can't find any copy on the MAS listings or on the website that describes the differences between Paletter and Paletter Lite. Even just a feature matrix would be good.
104.
by dljsjr 5y ago
Remote sessions. Unless you want to use X forwarding, or create multiple SSH sessions, it's way more ergonomic to do it this way. I currently use tmux for this and when you combine it w/ the tmux command mode (-CC) and iTerm 2 you
105.
by dljsjr 6y ago
The reason I put resolution in quotes is that I wasn't referring to the image/buffer resolution but rather the ability to resolve fine details. For example, Hokuyo LIDARs can resolve details w/ ~millimeter resolution at close
106.
by dljsjr 6y ago
Typically the LIDARs that are on autonomous vehicles are pretty low "resolution" compared to smaller LIDAR packages like a Hokuyo or depth sensors like a Kinect. It wouldn't be good for fine detail scanning.
107.
by dljsjr 6y ago
When I saw NJ in the video description I knew it was a Wawa before I even hit play. Those kiosks are their bread and butter (no pun intended).
108.
by dljsjr 6y ago
Well at the end of the day they're both libraries for doing heterogeneous parallel compute (CPU + GPU w/ one API). oneAPI might be more general but at the end of the day heterogeneous HPC converges on linear algebra. So it might h
109.
by dljsjr 6y ago
Something similar that has been around for ages and isn't controlled by Intel is MAGMA: https://bitbucket.org/icl/magma/src/master/
110.
by dljsjr 6y ago
"Look Around You" is satire from Peter Serafinowicz… Educational is a bit of a generous description. That said, Look Around You is hilarious .
111.
by dljsjr 6y ago
Are you talking about the day/night cycle or the 2-year "timer" before you get evaluated? Once you get evaluated at the end of two years you can get re-evaluated whenever you want and you can still get the reward for the high
112.
by dljsjr 6y ago
Quote Tweets.
113.
by dljsjr 6y ago
The ORY stack: https://www.ory.sh
114.
by dljsjr 6y ago
Perhaps. I'm in the US, and I hear it from old-school devs sometimes.
115.
by dljsjr 6y ago
Lotta people haranguing about the use of the phrase "computer codes", it's just a very old/anachronistic way of referring to a computer program. Most of the people I know who still use that language are Fortran devs. Jus
116.
by dljsjr 6y ago
Servo valve dithering is overlaid on top of the PWM duty cycle.
117.
by dljsjr 6y ago
> According to Wikipedia, “Dither is an intentionally applied form of noise used to randomize quantization error”, and is a technique not only limited to images. It is actually a technique used to this day on audio recordings […] Ditheri
118.
by dljsjr 6y ago
Well sure but that's not what this UID scheme was designed to solve. It's an engineering trade-off. It doesn't mean it's bad it just mean it doesn't work for incredibly high throughput use-cases where things scale v
119.
by dljsjr 6y ago
I mean if Twitter isn't "high traffic" then I'm not sure what is.
120.
by dljsjr 6y ago
It was designed by Twitter…

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