drysine

14 ms·

241.
by drysine 9mo ago
>all of them being a horrible one Silverlight was nice, pity it got discontinued.
242.
by drysine 9mo ago
If you need to wrap each call in try/catch, it's better to use return codes in some form or rethink the approach.
243.
by drysine 9mo ago
Yep, partial remedies are available for quite some time.
244.
by drysine 9mo ago
>Poor man's checked exceptions. No, it's not quite the same. Checked exceptions force you to deal with them one way or another. When you use `?` and `anyhow` you just mark a call of fallible function as such (which is a plus,
245.
by drysine 9mo ago
Yes, sounds right. Because you can't hit a killer with stone if you envy your rich neighbor.
246.
by drysine 9mo ago
The launch was shifted from December, 2025 to somewhere in the first half of 2026, but I suppose it's worth reporting for Ukrainian propaganda outlet as "production failure". Meanwhile you may enjoy the list of satellites[0]
247.
by drysine 9mo ago
C attribute: nodiscard (since C23) [1] https://en.cppreference.com/w/c/language/attributes/nodiscar...
248.
by drysine 9mo ago
As a matter of fact I did when it appeared on hn. >forces you to handle it. By writing `?`) And we get poor man's exceptions.
249.
by drysine 9mo ago
> like Rust Where people use things like anyhow.[0] [0] https://docs.rs/anyhow/latest/anyhow/
250.
by drysine 9mo ago
And developers never forget to check error codes.
251.
by drysine 9mo ago
> C++, it is a poorly designed language Unlike C# that has both delegates and lambdas, for example. Also finalizers and IDisposable.
252.
by drysine 9mo ago
You are right. Apologies for spreading false information( "We provide strong evidence that memory errors are dominated by hard errors, rather than soft errors, which previous work suspects to be the dominant error mode." [0] &quot
253.
by drysine 9mo ago
>and nobody noticed You didn't notice. Look at the interest rate chart[1] [1] https://fiscaldata.treasury.gov/interest-expense-avg-interes...
254.
by drysine 9mo ago
I don't know the full context of your conversation, but it strikes me as odd that these Russians don't take into account that different countries possess different amount of resources and have different population.
255.
by drysine 9mo ago
At google "more than 8% of DIMM memory modules were affected by errors per year" [0] More on the topic: Single-event upset[1] [0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ECC_memory [1] https://en.wikipedia.o
256.
by drysine 9mo ago
Exactly
257.
by drysine 9mo ago
>Moscow has openly challenged the UN Charter’s prohibition on changing borders by force And this article talks about Putin and "no hint of self-awareness". NATO changed Serbian borders, if anyone needs a memory pill.
258.
by drysine 9mo ago
>a Russian friend told me n=1 I'm Russian and think of Switzerland and Finland when I hear "successful democracy".
259.
by drysine 9mo ago
[flagged]
260.
by drysine 9mo ago
>The West isn’t a real entity, it’s not coordinated like a state or a nation. The EU and NATO look with surprise at your statement. >I know they teach you from a very young age that the West is your enemy and things could be so much b
261.
by drysine 9mo ago
>fighting poorest country in the Europe You are conveniently forgetting ~400 billion dollars[0] of Western military and economic aid to the Ukraine which is ~60% of the Lend-Lease program[1] during the last World War. So in some way this
262.
by drysine 9mo ago
>being occupation forces That's literally what they are. American forces appeared in Germany in 1945.
263.
by drysine 9mo ago
>This means that the US can’t take on any more debt (borrow money) They can literally print them
264.
by drysine 9mo ago
>holds a substantial share of US deb That's the EU's problem, not Trump's)
265.
by drysine 9mo ago
>Something that tries to bring a lot of balance and objectivity in today's polarized world. And fails spectacularly.
266.
by drysine 9mo ago
Gitlab seems fine with it
267.
by drysine 9mo ago
>Why should I look at ten commits when I can look at one and get the same exact data? For the same reason you have your production history instead of zip file with code) >while presenting a nice clean set of changes at the end of it T
268.
by drysine 9mo ago
>to bring light to the fact that you can't explain it Not in good faith then. Just as I thought.
269.
by drysine 9mo ago
Sure. Right after you explain why you think it's not justified
270.
by drysine 9mo ago
Why is it Orwellian?

More ›