froh

11 ms·

121.
by froh 8mo ago
yes, the interface tables! that was the word I didn't remember. and that is some computation going on there not "just" merging sections, and, in a normal static linker, wiring exports to imports, and not pulling in unneeded
122.
by froh 8mo ago
when does golang create the final dynamic dispatch tables? isn't that the one thing that in golang needs real compute at final link time, beyond what a C linker would do? and where C++ has all information at compile time, while golan
123.
by froh 8mo ago
that's the "evil MS" perspective The sequence of turbo pascal / delphi / c# / typescript which brought us LSP as a sidekick (!) IMHO has benefitted the whole industry at least as much as "transpile c# to
124.
by froh 8mo ago
isn't just about anything slow as molasses without 2d acceleration primitives? I remember to this day the difference between my Hercules dynamite pro without and then with acceleration support. now I feel old.
125.
by froh 9mo ago
please bear with me... data exchange was baked into xml from the get go, the following predate the 1.0 release and come from people involved in writing the standard: XML, Java, and the future of the Web Jon Bosak, *Sun Microsystems* Last re
126.
by froh 9mo ago
that's underselling xml. xml is explicitly meant for data serialization and exchange, xsd reflects that, and it's the reason for jaxb Java xml binding tooling. get me right: Json is superior in many aspects, xml is utterly overen
127.
by froh 9mo ago
there were tools that derive the schema from sample data and relaxng is a human friendly schema syntax that has transformers from and to xsd.
128.
by froh 9mo ago
xslt was a stripped down dsssl in xml syntax. dsssl was the scheme based domain specific "document style semantics and and specification language" the syntax change was in the era of general lisp syntax bashing. but to xml syntax?
129.
by froh 9mo ago
if you don't have a merge from main into the branch further down, then git only bothers you about the most recently introduced conflicts conflicts --- the ones you'd have to resolve anyhow, and it remembers how you've resolve
130.
by froh 9mo ago
yes! and population numbers!
131.
by froh 9mo ago
what do you mean?
132.
by froh 9mo ago
are you saying PyPi search is spammed o-O ?
133.
by froh 9mo ago
isn't this an incrementally updatable tree that is managed with a Merkle tree? git-like, essentially?
134.
by froh 9mo ago
that depends on how it can be downloaded incrementally.
135.
by froh 9mo ago
I wonder how a PyPi search index could be statically served and locally evaluated on `pip search`?
136.
by froh 9mo ago
Hamburg has a similar arrangement, however they make a very clear and unmistakable audio announcement in both English and German. im.surprised this not to be the case in Munich??
137.
by froh 10mo ago
> _lazy_ search function developers doing non-ascii first needs awareness and then quickly becomes tricky (encodings yay). getting combining characters and/or homoglyphs right is hard. and if you're still bored out: have fun w
138.
by froh 10mo ago
this discussion took off, however...
139.
by froh 10mo ago
Isn't pipx addressing exactly that? once the script is non-trivial, 'install' it using pipx, in editable mode when you work on the script and as normal pipx installed cli utility otherwise. the venv part is then completely un
140.
by froh 10mo ago
thank you for this uplifting thread! --- I had some young family drama which kept me from studying for my first oral university exam. so I talked with the prof about it. he told me to bring a sick leave attestation from Dr such and such -
141.
by froh 10mo ago
Is there some literate programming LSP server around, which under the hood tangles the code chunks for language specific child LSP servers, and proxies those? so you have LSP support in the litprog source? it would probably also semi-weave
142.
by froh 10mo ago
That's The Original Unedutorialed Title Copy And Paste... just sayin'...
143.
by froh 10mo ago
I think it's rather a kind-of- schooling-and-education thing. for schools in a "humanistic" tradition I dare to bet it's canon. it's a very beautiful read and when you have time, go and grab a sweet illustrated full
144.
by froh 10mo ago
> I've never heard of Little Prince before. interesting. may I ask which region of the world you live in? > I don't think it's as popular as the article claims. that may be telling more about the region you live or you
145.
by froh 11mo ago
first I thought you'd go into the nuance of gpl2 vs 3 or lgpl vs gpl vs agpl? patents, tivoization, cloud use? :-) I agree, I didn't make any statement what you can do with the software as long as you are licensed to use it you
146.
by froh 11mo ago
> The spirit of the GPL is the freedom of the user, not the code being freely shared. who do you mean by "user"? the spirit is that the person who actually uses the software also has the freedom to modify it, and that the users
147.
by froh 11mo ago
yes, and there were other scales with other std deviations, decades ago. but that really shouldn't be a headline any more. to me the 210 simply signals a certain distance of the author to the topic. that may be unjust, but I can&#x2
148.
by froh 11mo ago
210 on a standard IQ scale (15 points per std dev) would mean more than 7 std deviations, order of 10^-12 it's hard for me to not reject the article already for it's click bait headline... ps: 170 is 4.666 std dev, about 10^-6. t
149.
by froh 11mo ago
no. you have to go for TCO to justify upgrades. energy alone most of the time doesn't justify replacing old hardware. factor in space (=rent), age related increase in failure rate (=servicing), computer power needs (=opportunity cos
150.
by froh 11mo ago
German avm fritz! is quite good at security maintenance. are there us equivalents to them?

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