elteto

10 ms·

91.
by elteto 1y ago
What exactly isn't true? That Xi doesn't control the CCP? And presumably they also have doctors and even lawyers in the CCP! Come to think of it, I wonder if China is not actually run by lawyers as well...
92.
by elteto 1y ago
Nope, China is run by the Chinese Communist Party, which itself is run by Xi. That's it. Just look at Jack Ma for a clear example that China is not run by engineers or tech people.
93.
by elteto 1y ago
That is a really silly take. The US has had "advisors" embedded with Ukraine forces since the beginning of the war. Multiple high level Pentagon officials (think multi-star generals) have mentioned in interviews over the years how
94.
by elteto 1y ago
You just don't share certain devices, like Bluetooth. The "main" kernel will probably own the boot process and manage some devices exclusively. I think the real advantage is running certain applications isolated within a CPU
95.
by elteto 1y ago
That is a very common pattern. Probably 90% of poor rural America is like that. And the lucky towns have those stores, others not even.
96.
by elteto 1y ago
Man, be easy on yourself. You already have the world to put you down, no need to add to it. Life is complicated and I’m sure that you trying to have a better life and a career is not just for ego. Love yourself a bit.
97.
by elteto 1y ago
That’s not the same though. Banks literally make money out of thin air when they extend a loan (oversimplified of course). They can choose the time and place to do so without having to wait for “checkpoints”. They can even run themselves in
98.
by elteto 1y ago
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Enshittification
99.
by elteto 1y ago
How would the “out of thin air” value creation work in a blockchain ledger? Pardon my very naive understanding of both subjects.
100.
by elteto 1y ago
We SHALL replace them with MAYBE, IF YOU FEEL LIKE IT, and OR WHATEVER. Will sure make for lighter reading.
101.
by elteto 1y ago
I have not used their laptops. You’ll find the usual complaints about their fit and finish on the web, mostly because they are rebranded cleo’s. But I think everything else considered they get positive reviews outside of that.
102.
by elteto 1y ago
...and C++ added explicit this parameters (deducing this) in C++23.
103.
by elteto 1y ago
x86 Thinkpads + Fedora work great. Hardware support out the box is almost perfect (I would say perfect because I don’t recall anything not working, but I may be missing something). In fact, Thinkpads used to have Fedora as an OS option, whi
104.
by elteto 1y ago
Just yield and do as they say, and they’ll maybe spare you.
105.
by elteto 1y ago
Dude, this is NEVER ok. What in the world??? A third party LIBRARY running sudo commands? That’s just insane. You just fail and print a nice error message telling the user exactly what they need to do, including the exact apt command or wha
106.
by elteto 1y ago
And the worst part is that they don’t perceive the massive irony of posting these comments on this particular medium, the Internet, which was initially the product of a military-funded project of the most capitalistic country in history. A
107.
by elteto 1y ago
And he's right, one shouldn't buy into crap.
108.
by elteto 1y ago
“ Underjord is an artisanal consultancy …” If they don’t weave Erlang threads by hand I’m going to be mildly disappointed.
109.
by elteto 1y ago
That’s the z-index of your nose.
110.
by elteto 1y ago
So until then you have to do what parent said? Change each one individually when you switch devices? Thanks but no.
111.
by elteto 1y ago
Same, never had an issue. And I also skip the latest couple of minor versions most of the time unless there’s a security bugfix. Gives the updates time to bake.
112.
by elteto 1y ago
Hey, I’m doing complicated things with f-strings so I’m leaving a comment as requested.
113.
by elteto 1y ago
Agreed, although that is his personal style. Most of his blog posts are interesting although short. I see them more as very well formatted musings.
114.
by elteto 1y ago
You could still have a receiving thread and a sending thread for example, so it’s not as simple. But googling suggests that if the CPU has the invariant_tsc flag then it’s not a problem, as foobar mentions.
115.
by elteto 1y ago
How does rdtsc behave in the presence of multiple cores? As in: first time sample is taken on core P, process is pre-empted, then picked up again by core Q, second time sample is taken on core Q. Assume x64 Intel/AMD etc.
116.
by elteto 1y ago
"... spending an hour over breakfast, chatting with Dennis Ritchie about device nodes and timekeeping in early UNIX kernels" Wow, what an incredible experience!
117.
by elteto 1y ago
Perl is absolutely not faster than Python, not even for regexes.
118.
by elteto 1y ago
Cross-compilation and using multiple toolchains was/is a nightmare in bazel (at least it was until a couple of years ago). Not saying make is strictly better here but at least you can find plenty of examples and documentation on it.
119.
by elteto 1y ago
Maintaining access to space is a national security priority for states so they will always subsidize their own launch providers. Russia is not going to shut down Roscosmos and launch everything with SpaceX (and they also can’t even if they
120.
Python's GIL Removal Reveals Second, Stronger GIL Behind It(medium.com)
5 points by elteto 1y ago|2 comments

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