garganzol

3 ms·

31.
by garganzol 4mo ago
WASM component model is internal to the WASM project, isn't it? As such, it provides interoperability for one and only ecosystem (WASM), and thus has no chances to be perceived worthy and universal enough for people to care, that'
32.
by garganzol 4mo ago
Wrong direction. WASI should be simple and stable. Initially, it was revolving around a simple Unix-like API model and it was close to perfect. Now, there is an opinionated component model which is an unneeded overcomplication that should h
33.
by garganzol 4mo ago
Orbstack is essentially a happy-path-only contraption that quickly breaks once you happen to take a less visited corner of the street. For example, if you happen to have multiple users who needs to work with it... good luck trying to clean
34.
by garganzol 4mo ago
I like the theme too. In general, author does not seem to follow typical rules. In my opinion, this is a huge bonus for him as an artist.
35.
by garganzol 4mo ago
Exactly this. ISPs are tricky players when it comes to peering. A typical symptom: servers in local region/country can easily saturate the connection, when anything external gets cropped down to 20-50% of a declared full speed.
36.
by garganzol 4mo ago
To improve reliability, you can use multiple services from different vendors and implement automatic roll-over with Mikrotik and the likes. This is something I have been doing back in the day for the enterprise I am still working at. I did
37.
by garganzol 4mo ago
For a developer, there is a lot of benefits in having at least 1 Gb/s internet connection. Obviously, downloads of software, docker images take significantly less time than 100 Mb/s connection could ever provide. But the benefits
38.
by garganzol 4mo ago
That's why encountering something like LISP for the first time (by writing a LISP interpreter, for example) creates a big bang event in form of an imminent intellectual catharsis. People who encountered it just once, will never be able
39.
by garganzol 4mo ago
Nightmares? Compared to other things we can encounter, .NET custom attributes are like a mild ocean breeze on a sunny day. Yes, their binary serialization depends on a functioning type system, and yes, type reference storage is not terribly
40.
by garganzol 4mo ago
I somewhat agree with you. For example, in Deno v2.8 they've changed the return type of setTimeout and setInterval functions from webstandard-compliant 'number' to opinionated 'NodeJS.Timeout'. Which is a short-sigh
41.
by garganzol 4mo ago
B2B, ~10k active users/month.
42.
by garganzol 4mo ago
Absolutely, and having zero problems with it. Which gives a bit awkward and surreal feeling because usually we are used to have at least some problems when using similar technologies, not zero.
43.
by garganzol 4mo ago
Deno rules, I write some tiny and mid-size web services using it. Works like a Swiss clock, the project ideology is well aligned with the Unix sprit. In my personal opinion, Deno authors are a bit humble. For example, when grateful users of
44.
by garganzol 4mo ago
We support Mercurial project financially and we use it everyday. While I use Git for hobby projects, it does not cut it in terms of ease of use. Some newer SCM systems like jj look promising, but absence of tools like TortoiseHg undermines
45.
by garganzol 5mo ago
At first they ridicule people with general disrespect, privacy violations and ads in Start Menu, then they expect the same people to treat them seriously. That's a cognitive dissonance right there, and now they have to live with it. Ps
46.
by garganzol 5mo ago
Neither Ghostty nor iTerm2 work on Windows.
47.
by garganzol 5mo ago
I agree, the message was a sarcasm.
48.
by garganzol 5mo ago
They don't seem to serve ads on their farewell page. Such a lost opportunity.
49.
by garganzol 5mo ago
AI is precise. People are not. AI calculates things. People manipulate them to their benefit. AI precision demands people's accountability. Some people feel threatened by that, fearing that their shady games will no longer be working.
50.
by garganzol 5mo ago
And after all "safeguards" applied, the model becomes useless. It starts to suspect gender discrimination, racism, etc. everywhere without any grounded evidence or discernment. For example, I used ChatGPT model for risk assessment
51.
by garganzol 5mo ago
> Segment heap is more strict and proactive about detecting problems and terminating I definitely noted that in my tests. Under load, machines with flaky RAM have higher memory access violation rates compared to NT Heap.
52.
by garganzol 5mo ago
Instead of prosecuting the real abusers, you suggest prosecuting the tools they use? AI is a tool, social media is a medium. The mass social engineering is nothing new. The whole hierarchies of human relations are based on deception.
53.
by garganzol 5mo ago
I've measured NT Heap vs. Segment Heap for my RAM and CPU intensive workloads and got a steady 7% overall performance improvement. The combined workload finishes 7% quicker with the Segment Heap. P.S. In Windows 95 - Windows Vista era,
54.
by garganzol 5mo ago
Any app using memory allocation functions would benefit from a newer heap implementation independently of a technology it's created with, unless it's actively constrained by compatibility burdens. In case of .NET, the memory layou
55.
by garganzol 5mo ago
For Enterprises it's way easier to delist Cursor from the list of used tools than to have a relation with someone known publicly for neofascist aspirations. xAI is not, and was not that bad, it's just everybody ignores it for anyt
56.
by garganzol 5mo ago
Your statement implies that positivity equals to normality. This is the same kind of statement that would imply that negativity or evil is normal. All those statements are psychological manipulation. Being too positive or too negative makes
57.
by garganzol 5mo ago
More people flocked to Codex and found out that it's not worse, and sometimes superior.
58.
by garganzol 5mo ago
Windows always has been a Unix alter-ego since DOS 2.x which had started to accept '/' characters as directory separators, or maybe even before that.
59.
by garganzol 5mo ago
Maybe my guess only, but France has its bit of a technological centralization. I mean, a lot of people use internet from operators like "Orange" / "Free", and in contrast to other countries, routers provided by the
60.
by garganzol 6mo ago
"Exclusive access to the reset button of you computer, $0.99/month only!"

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