eximius

30 ms·

391.
by eximius 5y ago
If only there was a way to have our cake and eat it too. I'm assuming there is because I'm assuming those squashed commits are floating somewhere in the reflog and somehow connected to the squashed commits in a way that should sti
392.
by eximius 5y ago
What I want to know is whether the researchers had ever privately asked anyone in the chain of the kernel whether they would be willing to participate as a filter. Bad example for obvious reasons, but if Linus was given the usernames that w
393.
by eximius 5y ago
I'm curious what this implementation chose to remove ('strips out huge swaths of unnecessary complexity').
394.
by eximius 5y ago
Yet they're also actively exploring alternatives. (Go, Rust, Haxe, etc)
395.
by eximius 6y ago
This is a very interesting idea! But, is it known that macrophages are able to break down prions? My understanding of the problem is that part of it is that they're just quite hardy.
396.
by eximius 6y ago
So, then, how would one translate not labeling magnets as toys to these treadmills? They're already not toys. Do we recall them or change the 'label' that was already 'not for children, do not misuse'? Perhaps there
397.
by eximius 6y ago
A recall seems excessive. My heart goes out to the families with injuries, but children shouldn't be playing on treadmills unsupervised. Adults get hurt on treadmills all the time, the danger wouldn't be less for a child. Children
398.
by eximius 6y ago
An alternative to `"string".to_owned() + "foo"` is just using a macro such as `concat!("string", "other string")`.
399.
by eximius 6y ago
"100 material inversions" It's rare and also not relevant to businesses because I don't think wealth taxes targets corporations?
400.
by eximius 6y ago
Few. And those that do are individually expendable. The businesses will stay.
401.
by eximius 6y ago
For most services that distinguish between residential and commercial IPs, your traffic is outbound so CGNAT shouldn't be much of a problem to route normally.
402.
by eximius 6y ago
The Mikrotik RouterOS v7 beta does include Wireguard support, though I haven't tested it yet.
403.
by eximius 6y ago
Buttons do something. Links go somewhere. Don't cross the streams.
404.
by eximius 6y ago
There are no known attacks against Telegram. The problem is entirely that its cryptography was sketchy and just plain weird to begin with. It wasn't wrong , per se, but raised some eyebrows. And then some of the questionable choices
405.
by eximius 6y ago
Welp, I would normally suggest people use Signal. Now, I guess I need to find a good Matrix ecosystem to join.
406.
by eximius 6y ago
It's not that different. Rust has Sync + Send + &refs and &mut refs.
407.
by eximius 6y ago
'a few' is fairly neutral to expectations and more speaks to the absolute number - of which 4 is 'a few'. If the author wanted to emphasize that this was fewer than expected, 'only a few' would have been approp
408.
by eximius 6y ago
> Our keyboard is made of 100% machine milled plastic sourced from the rarest polyurethane plants. Oh, every sentence of this is a treat.
409.
by eximius 6y ago
Take a peek at some of the other comments on this thread hinting or outright suggesting it.
410.
by eximius 6y ago
I find it more believable that Google attracts engineers who want to save the environment than Google is secretly manipulating the routes of the masses for profit.
411.
by eximius 6y ago
My understanding is that's not the case, that the 14 day limit (which I haven't heard about, actually) is for only WFH full time over an extended period.
412.
by eximius 6y ago
The title and article feel slightly misleading. It is allowing some offices to have people who want to come back early, come back. It is sticking by its commitment of allowing WFH until September and looking at hybrid models for after.
413.
by eximius 6y ago
> 4.5 kilograms of CO2 So, an absolutely negligible amount of CO2? By virtually any metric? i.e., you, as an individual, exhale that much CO2 in a week. Hold industrial processes responsible for CO2 emissions, not your website. (Unless y
414.
by eximius 6y ago
Could you wrap the crate mentioned into wasm like watt does for proc macros? Obviously not ideal...
415.
by eximius 6y ago
Okay, I thought this would be little more hyperbolic than it is. TTLs under a minute is a little ridiculous. 5m is plenty long for sessions and plenty short for migrations/recovery/what have you.
416.
by eximius 6y ago
America has been running out of low-skill jobs that pay a livable wage for years.
417.
by eximius 6y ago
Gah, I wish I was done with my crate so I could point to lovely formatted documentaion... But I believe this can be handled explicitly and well and I'm trying to do that in my fuzzy string matching library based on fuzzywuzzy. https:&
418.
by eximius 6y ago
Ethereum does face additional problems because of the EVM. Proof of Stake is coming which helps a lot with overall effort expended, if not directly tx/s. What does Bitcoin have that Ethereum doesn't for scaling transaction rate?
419.
by eximius 6y ago
None of this was about asynchronous rust and all of it was complaining that Closures are hard. Closures are hard, but a lot of it's for good reason. As with all of the hard things Rust does, it's because it's trying to be c
420.
by eximius 6y ago
Could Rust switch? More importantly, would a completion based model alleviate the problems mentioned?

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