fnord123

29 ms·

361.
by fnord123 5y ago
FWIW on Linux my 1Password is using 122MB Resident (with 37GB Virtual which is a weirdly huge amount) according to htop. It also uses about 1% of the CPU when idle according to system monitor. And according to sysprof it was in 6-10% of my
362.
by fnord123 5y ago
Specifying your own allocator is like a main feature of bde from Bloomberg: https://github.com/bloomberg/bde
363.
by fnord123 5y ago
>Python versions: no fixes for anything important, just more half-baked features nobody asked for. Oh god, tell me about it! 'Hey guise I heard pattern matching in rust and Scala and Haskell is popular! Let's add it to python b
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by fnord123 5y ago
Well people think they are pinning their critical dependencies by using a requirements.txt file. But it normally the transient dependencies are not listed. And anytime you rebuild a You probably know this but for people reading along who th
365.
by fnord123 5y ago
> The claim was about `x[6]`, which does not appear in your program. That was C code. The rust code for that was provided by drran. > The point is that `[]` is always bounds-checked, and the bounds-checking cannot be opted out of even
366.
by fnord123 5y ago
The problem with pyca cryptography was that Python users are not in the habit of using lockfiles which meant reinstalling venvs picked up more recent versions of transient dependencies. That and that they made the change in a minor update a
367.
by fnord123 5y ago
> These can get mui hairy Muy
368.
by fnord123 5y ago
You know that's not true.
369.
by fnord123 5y ago
perforce helix core
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by fnord123 5y ago
> I like the Mac App ecosystem such as calendars Does Calendar actually work for you?
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by fnord123 5y ago
I'm sure there's a diversity of opinion. But for many people if it's not on the streaming service(s) they decided to pay for, they will just pirate it. Especially HBO Max which has top tier content but don't exist in mos
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by fnord123 5y ago
>The fact that e.g. Netflix offers different movies for every country is something that honestly does not make any sense yet everyone accepts it. Do they accept it?
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by fnord123 5y ago
That's literally what elections are.
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by fnord123 5y ago
GPL does not exclude a community of developers who need to earn a living to work. Linux, GCC and MySQL do not exclude people who are trying to earn a living from their sweat and toil. The GPL even says they can't impose any reason why
375.
by fnord123 5y ago
>which asks you to give back without being the license cancer that is the (A)GPL. fwiw, cancer isn't contagious, so if you touch (A)GPL 'cancer' then you wouldn't get 'cancer'. If you wanted to disparage it,
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by fnord123 5y ago
How is it possible that the demonstration video with three albums took over a second to return a result for a word search? According to the code, beets maintains an sqlite3 db. Searching that should be super fast.
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by fnord123 5y ago
>I enjoy watching Apple's keynotes with the presenters delivering extremely polished and scripted rundowns of each new product and feature; It probably helps that they also show the features at more than 12fps. The demos of Windows
378.
by fnord123 5y ago
What does "too much of a distinct garlicky taste" mean? How can you possibly have too much garlic?
379.
by fnord123 5y ago
Probably with chorizo.
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by fnord123 5y ago
The point is that the code needs the runtime.
381.
by fnord123 5y ago
Agree with you here. If you try to deploy a C program to ancient centos then it can also fail with glibc being incompatible. https://developers.redhat.com/blog/2019/08/01/how-the-gnu-c-...
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by fnord123 5y ago
>Clearly not, as most libraries are now Python 3 only, so the switch did happen. You don't build a convincing argument that the python developers did nothing wrong when saying this 1.5 years after python 2.7 has been EOL. >I do s
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by fnord123 5y ago
>The bigger thing is that this particular deprecation is probably going to mean that fewer people use utilities and other programs written in Go. There are quite a lot of open source programs written in Go out there that currently say to
384.
by fnord123 5y ago
The python language developers absolutely did do it wrong. You could not run mixed python2 and python3 code. Either all your dependencies were migrated and you could flip the switch and try things out, or some stragglers kept you running co
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by fnord123 5y ago
Italy, France, and Portugal are playing a 4-3-3 at the Euros. Germany is using a 3-4-2-1. Hungary is playing a 3-5-2. They can all be successful if you have the players executing their roles well. The structure and plan is necessary but it
386.
by fnord123 5y ago
You should try the search on Amazon Prime. It might as well be a random title generator. Or they made default configuration to invert search results. It's just so so so so bad.
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by fnord123 5y ago
When you think about it, it's insane that metametascience isn't studied more. We're going to question every little detail about the scientific process, but we're just going to take on faith that peer-review and publicati
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by fnord123 5y ago
"sometimes" is doing a lot of heavy lifting here.
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by fnord123 5y ago
I mean, yes? Are we explaining investing from first principles?
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by fnord123 5y ago
It's bad for business journalists who want to cover the celebs of the business world.

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