est31

56 ms·

721.
by est31 4y ago
My bad, thanks for pointing it out! It seems that these patches have also been accepted since and are part of 5.18 onward.
722.
by est31 4y ago
> So if the WiFi chip is something that is available in a non-Apple system, one could tweak the AArch64 Linux driver a bit and get it to work on AArch64 Mx Linux. Yeah that's precisely what they did. According to this [0] dmesg of a
723.
by est31 4y ago
> When there is no more isolation, all music shared everywhere over the internet all the time, how can a unique new cultural strain develop? When any new ideas one musician comes up with just get dropped into the global soup, instead of
724.
by est31 4y ago
Which ironically contain music. Often it's TikTok specific remixes of famous older songs. But does that mean that culture still revolves around music?
725.
by est31 4y ago
The issue with technology trying to be "smart" is that it's all nice and stuff as long as you are within the designed use case of it, but once you step outside, there's an issue. For example, what will the display do if
726.
by est31 4y ago
Yeah you'd have the same issue if you ran the expensive computation in Javascript. What you need is worker threads, and yes, you can't share objects with worker threads easily.
727.
by est31 4y ago
Usually those indexes are not as diversified as the US index is. Take German DAX for example. It's mostly made up by chemical, car and industrial companies. The post-war German economy did really great as well, but many leading German
728.
by est31 4y ago
In Germany, a new rule (§312k BGB) has come into effect on Jul 1st (a few days ago!), that if a provider offers people to open new contracts on the internet, the provider is also required to let customers cancel their subscriptions via a bu
729.
by est31 4y ago
> Sisvel's AV1 license is 15c, which is imo fair for a 200$ HW, but not for a 1$ ad-less video app. Yeah that's the problem. There is a multitude of business models, and some vendors give away their software for free completely
730.
by est31 4y ago
The shorts browser UI is a clone of the tiktok UI. I don't really like either, they could have innovated at least a little by introducing more powerful video controls like the seeking shortkeys that work on youtube for example. But it
731.
by est31 4y ago
Youtube has built shorts (youtube tiktok competitor), and according to Google it has more users now than tiktok [0] even though it's been launched in September 2020. It contains tons of reposts of tiktok videos, sometimes legal ones by
732.
by est31 4y ago
I wonder how well it performs on Rust code, which is probably different in terms of patterns from C++ code. They mention the Fuchsia project but they seem to have focused on its C++ components. There is actually more Rust inside Fuchsia now
733.
by est31 4y ago
Yeah I guess it's the same as with the inter satellite communication which is promised for later, but not implemented yet so that they get at least some product out to customers. I don't think dual stack is that hard to do for ent
734.
by est31 4y ago
You don't have to beef up your v4 infra as much though. Think 4 powerful v4 routers instead of 5 or something. If the traffic to the big streaming providers doesn't have to run through these routers, you can save a lot. Same goes
735.
by est31 4y ago
On a protocol level, there is nothing in ipv6 preventing you from doing NAT. There are only less implementations of that, but it doesn't need buy-in from your ISP, as long as you control the router (and if not, you put a second router
736.
by est31 4y ago
The more traffic you can get onto ipv6 the less stress is on the v4 infrastructure. Each v6 connection is one your CGNAT doesn't have to provide an ipv4 port for.
737.
by est31 4y ago
It needs 5.1 to be actually useful though: https://man7.org/linux/man-pages/man7/fanotify.7.html In the original fanotify API, only a limited set of events was supported. In particular, there
738.
by est31 4y ago
I've been wondering about why there was no linux support, and found an e-mail from the author of the subcommand (as well as the github.blog post) explaining the situation. Apparently an older implementation using inotify was dropped b
739.
by est31 4y ago
A 95% chromium world is the same as a 95% chrome world in many regards. Following Chromium upstream is an extremely hard effort if you have done any kind of non trivial changes to it. There are constant refactors and changes. This means tha
740.
by est31 4y ago
Tech companies pay for few things more than for developer time. In a small company, spending one day to speed up a 30 minute build of a codebase used by 10 developers by 1 minute is not going to unlock much developer time, but imagine you m
741.
by est31 4y ago
You raise good points, but note that not everyone is rational here. Covid has in fact shown irrational so many people are, even in the 21st century. If it were discovered to be a lab leak from something previously discovered in the wild, es
742.
by est31 4y ago
> You get corrupted data, set data breakpoint and in the provided example you will see it being modified by unrelated operations on stack. That's provided that you can even reproduce the issue well, especially in an instrumented bui
743.
by est31 4y ago
> a Rust compiler written in C++, using LLVM. FTR mrustc does not use LLVM, it compiles to C, which is then compiled using a C11 compatible compiler. So it can "make use of LLVM" through clang for that last step, but that'
744.
by est31 4y ago
> "Bezos achieved" it's never one person that changes the world, it's the conditions being ripe for it along with some bloke having enough seed money and brutal determination to make it happen. IMO Bezos's main a
745.
by est31 4y ago
How have things evolved for LLVM backend authors? Has it improved too?
746.
by est31 4y ago
If the minimum wage worker had free housing, food, electricity, etc. your calculation would make sense. Generally if you are a minimum wage worker who is working full time, a large component of your disposable income goes into those things
747.
by est31 4y ago
> overflow should be an error in most languages > Chasing safety features which result in difficult to reason about semantics will inevitably lead to low language adoption. Python solves this problem by not having overflow for intege
748.
by est31 4y ago
There is a third outcome, which is that mortgages continue increasing with rents not following suit, making buying homes unaffordable for increasing numbers of people. Currently there is a "mortgages must be cheaper" rule enforced
749.
by est31 4y ago
The rustc repo has a system to assign PRs to reviewers automatically upon filing. On github, PRs and issues are very similar, and one can assign people to them. There is a bot which checks which components the PR is modifying and based on t
750.
by est31 4y ago
They are exceptional the harder it is to make them, and the result is documentation full of minor grammar mistakes or unclear things. As an example for where it works great, I have made a small documentation fix PR to the Rust standard libr

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