gnulinux

59 ms·

661.
by gnulinux 5y ago
Why does it matter if it's significantly cheaper?
662.
by gnulinux 5y ago
A "diff" is the output of cmd "diff", also more famously "git diff". This is the same format you can apply diffs with "git apply x.diff"
663.
by gnulinux 5y ago
E.g. factorio is compiled for linux.
664.
by gnulinux 5y ago
Just click reader mode in Firefox.
665.
by gnulinux 5y ago
Which doesn't clarify much given this post isn't a piece of art consumed by people. You can make "art" all you want for your own purposes using computational techniques. Fact of the matter is we still don't know how
666.
by gnulinux 5y ago
This is perplexing to read. What is the last piece of art you consumed that was generated by AI? Have you read such a book, seen an imafe, listened to an album?
667.
by gnulinux 5y ago
Exactly, I like implementing compilers and I personally never bother with anything other than reference counting nowadays. Ref count gives a very easy to reason semantics. So I count as a feature in my language even if it's slower th
668.
by gnulinux 5y ago
You didn't read the whole thing? This is explained at the end.
669.
by gnulinux 5y ago
Because people like living close to other people, and living in a human-dense environment makes this a lot more practical and easy. I don't understand what is there not to understand? You do know that some people are social creatures r
670.
by gnulinux 5y ago
Is there anyone who can recommend an abstraction over Vulkan? Any language would work. I suppose the recommendation would be different based on whether you need GPU compute or GPU graphics, but I don't know. Ideas?
671.
by gnulinux 5y ago
I wouldn't be surprised if this is a correlation. My quality of life increased significantly after I got my cat about 2 years ago (just before COVID!). I say to anyone who ask, getting a cat was likely the best decision I ever made. Si
672.
by gnulinux 5y ago
But then they wouldn't be lexicographically sortable.
673.
by gnulinux 5y ago
> who ARE all these sad, scheming paranoiacs? Same, it's puzzling to me what is the mechanism that creates people like this.
674.
by gnulinux 5y ago
Saying "you're slow" doesn't solve anything. I know I'm slow, but I'm still faster when there is a robust type system with good guarantees.
675.
by gnulinux 5y ago
You can still write code, test it, debug it, release to production; then weeks or months later someone finds a bug in it (in prod). GP's point is that this kind of debugging sucks a lot more time than writing feature's v1 code fro
676.
by gnulinux 5y ago
Is there an obvious way to use this with rclone?
677.
by gnulinux 5y ago
It seems like your comment originates from a misunderstanding of what 'to gaslight' means? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gaslighting Gaslighting is a specific form of manipulation that uses intentionally fals
678.
by gnulinux 5y ago
Again, I don't understand why this is expected. I'm a software engineer and if someone said "closing this because principle! even though user wants it", I will most definitely support my position somewhere . Since thi
679.
by gnulinux 5y ago
But why, I don't understand. These conversations need to be had somewhere, why not in a bug tracker where developer said they won't fix it? There already is an argument not to fix it, why can't others support fixing it?
680.
by gnulinux 5y ago
Can you elaborate what is "took forever to get rid of"? My cat had hookworms too as he was a shelter cat. It took 3 rounds of medication to finally cure it (I haven't seen a worm since June 2020). My vet said that's pret
681.
by gnulinux 5y ago
Oh well I never thought of it, nor read of it. Need to go back to books. Thanks for sharing!
682.
by gnulinux 5y ago
How can you do ISA-agnostic JIT unless you implement a separate backend for each ISA? I.e. is it possible to write a JIT in a generic way such that it'll work for a class of ISAs?
683.
by gnulinux 5y ago
This comment is not any more appropriate to this thread than any thread involving a product using plastic. Just because the product is small and made of plastic parts doesn't mean it produces more micro-plastics.
684.
by gnulinux 5y ago
You cannot think of a usecase for list of matrices or a usecase for 3-tensor?
685.
by gnulinux 5y ago
It gets much much worse. Did you know that civil forfeiture recently surpassed the $ amount burglars steal from people. https://www.nemannlawoffices.com/blog/law-enforcement-seized... The way I see this federal governm
686.
by gnulinux 5y ago
What you're missing is convenience is a very valuable feature. This is exactly why I decided to give my $60 to the aforementioned program.
687.
by gnulinux 5y ago
Does your argument boil down to 'just because risk is currently low, it is acceptable to make a change that is known to increase risk'? What if currently risk is low simply due to not making that change. Doesn't make sense. O
688.
by gnulinux 5y ago
This is very reasonable. I wish all small software shops acted like this. Reminds me of REAPER program which also has a reasonable pricing model like this giving you unlimited time to try and buy it once it's useful to you.
689.
by gnulinux 5y ago
No, I'd go it by this: decide a reasonable number for each page to make request for. Let's say it's N. For all the pages in your app divide them into N pieces. There might be elements that are repeated in all pages (like navb
690.
by gnulinux 5y ago
> #Do you have data to support your claims? > I wish. It’s pretty hard to measure these kinds of things in our industry. Who’s gonna maintain 2 architectures for the same software for 3 years, and compare productivity between them? Al

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