g15jv2dp

15 ms·

91.
by g15jv2dp 2y ago
Didn't they introduced ReFS ("dev drives") to alleviate this?
92.
by g15jv2dp 2y ago
Dupe from three days ago by the same author https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41042753
93.
by g15jv2dp 2y ago
So if I declare a couple of methods named "Foo" and "Bar", and someone somewhere declares an interface FooBar consisting of those two method names - and bad luck, same signature - then I have to make sure I follow the se
94.
by g15jv2dp 2y ago
constexpr auto x = 1+1;
95.
by g15jv2dp 2y ago
Uh? Why couldn't a computation be constant? constexpr auto size = 4; constexpr std::array<int, size> arr = {1, 2, 3, 4}; constexpr auto i = 2; constexpr auto x = arr[i];
96.
by g15jv2dp 2y ago
If I had been using using linux as main OS in that situation, I would have had to reboot. How is that different?
97.
by g15jv2dp 2y ago
I've been a WSL user for years now. Way less effort.
98.
by g15jv2dp 2y ago
I now have flashbacks to when I tried to get sound working on my Gentoo install 15 years ago. It seems that now everything has changed (wtf is pipewire) and still requires arcane knowledge to get everything working smoothly...
99.
by g15jv2dp 2y ago
What prevented someone from just extending the line?
100.
by g15jv2dp 2y ago
An admin can obviously disable a scheduled task... It's not "impossible" to remove the software, just annoying.
101.
by g15jv2dp 2y ago
I cannot find that comment. Care to link it?
102.
by g15jv2dp 2y ago
It's obviously the second option.
103.
by g15jv2dp 2y ago
Ah, well, if it's written in a FAQ, then the most naive interpretation of the sentence must be true. No way they'd just lie or pull off a "trickster genie" interpretation of that sentence.
104.
by g15jv2dp 2y ago
They intentionally shared data with "certain companies" that then shared it with meta etc. Let's be even more honest.
105.
by g15jv2dp 2y ago
> Question, does it strip metadata? Because ideally that's what I'd expect from a "privacy-friendly" tool. Why would you expect that? I expect privacy to mean that the service isn't harvesting my data. I wouldn&#
106.
by g15jv2dp 2y ago
As someone not in the tech industry... The whole thing about coding tests sounds insane. Yes, I have friends in hiring positions in the tech industry, yes, I understand that many applicants cannot even complete these extremely basic questio
107.
by g15jv2dp 2y ago
Good for you. But not everyone is going to cater to your preferences.
108.
by g15jv2dp 2y ago
When someone responds to "email culture has embraced reactions" with "look at me, I'm special, I use a text-only email client," yes, it's appropriate to remind them that indeed, it's not at all the norm an
109.
by g15jv2dp 2y ago
It's an important point when the discussion revolves around "reactions aren't part of email culture" etc. Sorry for the "power users" but... email culture includes HTML, reactions and so on, today, in 2024. And
110.
by g15jv2dp 2y ago
Geez. You complain about disrespect, and then you explain you want everyone to cater to your particular requirements and waste their own time (instead of using the feature designed to save everyone's time) because you... "value yo
111.
by g15jv2dp 2y ago
In case you haven't realized, you're the odd one out, today, in 2024. I don't mean this in a negative way - I just mean that you're out of what's usual.
112.
by g15jv2dp 2y ago
You prefer an automatically generated read receipt that basically means "this person clicked somewhere in their client, it happened to open the email, maybe they read it, maybe it was an accident" to "this person read your em
113.
by g15jv2dp 2y ago
I routinely attend conferences where way more than thirty people take several hours out of their days to listen to the new problems and their solutions. In a single field of math. In my little corner of the world. With people who managed to
114.
by g15jv2dp 2y ago
And I know it's false from experience as a researcher. What now?
115.
by g15jv2dp 2y ago
Math is mind-boggingly huge . We've been at it for thousands of years. The area of our knowledge is enormous. But so is its boundary. We aren't running out of problems any time soon. Including "interesting" problems. &g
116.
by g15jv2dp 2y ago
> Yes, you point out a valid criticism but I don't really have the time to collect data on this. You did have time to make a blog post, though. Apparently, it's more important to you to broadcast your opinion than to make sure
117.
by g15jv2dp 2y ago
Who's the victim when someone steals something from your house? Who's the victim when someone does drugs? You cannot compare the two.
118.
by g15jv2dp 2y ago
> Not sure I follow your reasoning. Prices are positive only, and non stationary. That is very much not the same for returns. Usually prices are log normal, leading to normal (log) returns. Perhaps we should take it back to the beginning
119.
by g15jv2dp 2y ago
> To be pedantic, stock returns, not prices. If one is a random variable, so is the other. It's a simple change of variables. What's your point? > As for the quotes, I encourage you to strongly think about the meaning of the
120.
by g15jv2dp 2y ago
Please quote a Nobel prize (well, there's no Nobel prize in economy, but surely we understand each other) winner explaining that stock prices are, in actual reality, random variables.

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