duped

49 ms·

811.
by duped 2y ago
It's totally normal except for C/C++ toolchains on Linux . C/C++ compilers are managed this way on MacOS, Windows, and by most embedded toolchains. Why don't you want your toolchain managed outside your distro? Don&#x27
812.
by duped 2y ago
> And no, curl|sh and/or rustup are not solutions. I'm confused - you are frustrated that the official release channel of software that is used by almost all users of that software is "not a solution" because you want
813.
by duped 2y ago
I mean I'm fairly sure it's the first/only infrared shot on imax, which is neat and gives it that unique look.
814.
by duped 2y ago
The places where you'll usually see lifetimes creep in where you may not expect are in closures (say your app is one big struct, you call a library function that takes a callback, you reference &self in the callback and get an erro
815.
by duped 2y ago
You get a lot more compiler help than when you try and put a reference in a class in C++, and if you want to use smart pointers its even better because you'll never have to learn about move and copy constructors or copy and move assign
816.
by duped 2y ago
> We broke moores law and hardware just kept giving more parallel cores because that’s all they can do. You get more cores because transistor density didn't stop increasing, software devs/compiler engineers just can't thin
817.
by duped 2y ago
Something I've discovered is that if you're a small team doing something new, off the shelf products/platforms are almost certainly not optimized to your use case. What looks like absurd scale to one team is a regular Tuesday
818.
by duped 2y ago
But they don't support the web as a target for plugins . It also took them years to acquiesce to that particular feature request (and imho, it was a strategic mistake because the only reason to use JUCE is to make the UI for audio plu
819.
by duped 2y ago
I was a longtime JUCE user and won't hold my breath for them to support the web. They skate strictly where the puck was two years ago, not where it's going. I also wouldn't call their Linux support "easy" - it'
820.
by duped 2y ago
> 6 year old to plug a guitar into and start playing. It's called MainStage, and it's an industry standard tool (although recording engineers probably never use it)
821.
by duped 2y ago
1% at seed is not going to stay 1% at the first raise after dilution
822.
by duped 2y ago
Dick rhymes with Rick short for Richard
823.
by duped 2y ago
Because it's not about just power and money. People need to stop cynically thinking that all the social stuff is just noise so they can get power and money. They actually intend to upend the social order to establish a white, evangel
824.
by duped 2y ago
I mean that's what they teach 8th graders but it's reductive. Congress makes plenty of laws that restrict how the executive performs its functions (including how they allow people within the executive to do so), and it's an
825.
by duped 2y ago
I think Elon Musk and his lackeys' action is literally criminal, but law enforcement work for the same team. And Congress is controlled by the same team.
826.
by duped 2y ago
Say a function has some return type Result<T, E>. If our only error handling mechanism is Err(e) then were restricted to E representing the set of errors due to invalid arguments and state, and the set of errors due to the program i
827.
by duped 2y ago
While sure, more things could be baked as results, most of the time when you see a panic that's not the case. It's a violation of the callee's invariants that the caller fucked up. Essentially an error means that the caller f
828.
by duped 2y ago
I usually like matklad's writings but I have to be overly dismissive for a change. This is a skill issue. C, C++, Rust, it doesn't matter - if you have a systems problem where you are concerned about resource constraints and you n
829.
by duped 2y ago
Marginal cost has nothing to do with it - you can buy and sell compute like you could corn and beef at scale. You can't buy and sell software like that. In fact I'm surprised we don't have futures markets for things like comp
830.
by duped 2y ago
Compute is literally being sold as a commodity today, software is not.
831.
by duped 2y ago
One smell test for me is what the LinkedIn and Twitter "technologists" (0) are excitedly and hurriedly talking about. If they're onto it, the tech is a probably about to hit the saturation point of the s-curve as the hype lag
832.
by duped 2y ago
If they're trying to act like they're "saving the world" they're doing a terrible job. It's honestly gross how much money is going into an industry that at best doesn't touch any real problems for humanity
833.
by duped 2y ago
In general, no, because of FFI. In special circumstances, yes, but this isn't really important because the libc implementation is trivial (on all platforms that matter, envp is a char** to strings formatted as KEY=VALUE, set_env(key, v
834.
by duped 2y ago
No, it's a function of the acoustic, mechanical, and electrical properties of the entire system. An easy way to understand this with dynamic mics is that the coil itself has some resistance, inductance, and capacitance that impedes the
835.
by duped 2y ago
This is an more interesting economic question than it might seem. The customers are asking for it, but the real question is "who is the customer?" The sound designers and mixers' customers are not the audience, it's th
836.
by duped 2y ago
I get that terms get overloaded especially when mixing between electronics, signal processing, and commercial products. But in the context of audio signal processing that would not be called a "limiter" - it's a clipper or cl
837.
by duped 2y ago
A limiter is a compressor with an infinite ratio. It does not clip.
838.
by duped 2y ago
Vec<Vec<T>>?
839.
by duped 2y ago
Two or more quarters of negative GDP growth
840.
by duped 2y ago
The people, generally, have no understanding of monetary policy either in theory or practice. It's a good thing the Fed isn't at the beck and call of the people.

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