exyi

13 ms·

121.
by exyi 4y ago
Firefox's reader mode works just fine. You need a right browser for the right HTML. ... anyway, it bothers me sometimes that I'm not aware of any spec for "reader mode compatibility", did anyone see anything like that?
122.
by exyi 4y ago
Not sure what he's referring to, I'm not familiar with the parallel posts. I just do the "rotate around the loop" part twice. I have had untied shoelace approximately twice in the last 5 years.
123.
by exyi 4y ago
You can't disable this "feature", so you still don't know where things end / begin. Some tags can't be nested in <p> while you could expect that they can: <p> Paragraph with a list won&#x27
124.
by exyi 4y ago
This so much. I'm not fan of electron apps, but it's 1000x better to accept the chromium memory usage than a Windows VM memory usage. And I think that sharing the code between web and desktop also gives us very usable web apps (at
125.
by exyi 4y ago
Are you using 32-core / 100GB RAM monster machine? I do everything on my rather powerful laptop, but Jetbrains IDEs are just too much. I can't have more than one project open at time, which is limiting. I didn't try CLion, on
126.
by exyi 4y ago
From the other parts of the thread: Performance, maybe better collaboration?
127.
by exyi 4y ago
In the very least I think it's easier to stockpile resources than chips.
128.
by exyi 4y ago
Interconnected yes, centralized somewhere out of your control? preferably no. In this case, you don't want to be dependent on one geopolitically unstable island. If there is a war, it won't be the EU's decision to start/
129.
by exyi 4y ago
Thing is that in a pointer heavy environment like Java (or Python, JS, C#, even C++ with too much OOP), it does not matter that much. The ArrayList will be a nice flat chunk of memory... of pointers to the data, so you'll have to do a
130.
by exyi 4y ago
It's not even hard, number of email provider do it for you. You just need to explain it to someone once every 3 years...
131.
by exyi 4y ago
You can literally just hover over a link and the browser (Chrome at least) may initiate the same DNS lookup. Sure, you don't want that in hardcore opsec, but claiming that it's on the same level as sending your contacts to a remot
132.
by exyi 4y ago
One of the reasons to like Nix. However, having something majority of people can understand is usually the more important concern...
133.
by exyi 4y ago
Can you please buy the yaml.no domain and put something (like a list of better alternatives) on there? ;) I wanted to do that, but they won't give me a Norwegian domain :|
134.
by exyi 4y ago
This use case would be better served by old-school P2P, something like bittorrent or ipfs
135.
by exyi 4y ago
complain about abstract words and then claim it's the "Fastest JIT". This depends on the workload, even for the heavily optimized Java and JavaScript, it's only just as fast as Hotspot and V8, if you care about throughpu
136.
by exyi 4y ago
Yea, all are just bugs, not some intrinsic flaws in the language. Given Julia's goals (performance, abstractions, accessible to science people), it's understandable if they had slightly higher bug concentration than other (similar
137.
by exyi 4y ago
I don't think it does, I get a ~~middle finger~~ recaptcha every time I try google something
138.
by exyi 4y ago
I think this is super heavy weight, even compared to LLVM and .NET. However, it seems to win in terms of speed, if your language is dynamic
139.
by exyi 4y ago
CLR is a great choice for a general programming language which is more on the "static typed" end of the spectrum. I'd not it's lightweight, and it does not handle dynamic types well.
140.
by exyi 4y ago
For sure it's possible, but evolution rarely gets completely rid of something (as far as we know). My favorite support for RNA-world (and similar) hypothesis is that RNA molecules are used as enzymes in some processes (ribosome - trans
141.
by exyi 4y ago
> Perhaps it's social media that makes that they are either too aware of it or simply mention it more often. Then I wouldn't really say it's social media failure.
142.
by exyi 4y ago
When I want symmetric-key encryption which can even be opened by average Windows user, I just use `7z a output-file.7z input-file.txt -p"password"`
143.
by exyi 4y ago
While it's hilarious, it's understandable IMHO - just basic statistics, she is more often used in front of pretty/ugly. It's showing a glitch in our society more than a glitch in Google AI. This on the other hand looks l
144.
by exyi 5y ago
At least it's not hard to find companies which don't advertise too much. I don't get angry by one poster on a tram, but I get really upset when an entire site is flashing with the ad, when the ad is an outright lie, ... And
145.
by exyi 5y ago
I can't unsee it now (:
146.
by exyi 5y ago
no, it's only for IO. It lead to way too much breakage if they changed how the string behaves. I generally like the idea to use UTF-8 strings, but if they didn't want to break string indexing, the indexing would take O(str.length)
147.
by exyi 5y ago
For anyone looking for a (nontrivial) C# project, I can only recommend going through ILSpy decompiler. https://github.com/icsharpcode/ilspy
148.
by exyi 5y ago
Because if they said that explicitly, nobody would migrate to them...
149.
by exyi 5y ago
Or they figured out that demand is inflexible - so it will stay the same even though they double the prize. If the price would be determined by costs, why would their cloud be multiple times more expensive than Hetzner.
150.
by exyi 5y ago
Except that HDD, SSD storage is getting cheaper quite fast. CPUs and RAM also didn't get more expensive and continues to eat less watts. So I think it's more like: sorry guys, we ran an analysis and found that when we raise the pr

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