grishka

37 ms·

841.
by grishka 2y ago
Why would you care who spawned the thread? If your code is thread-safe, it shouldn't make a difference. One potential problem with regular IPC I see is that it's nondeterministic in terms of performance/throughput because you
842.
by grishka 2y ago
That's interesting, I actually have two Pi Zero's laying around I bought ages ago for another project. Though getting this kit shipped to Russia might range from a non-issue to challenging and expensive. edit: yeah it's not o
843.
by grishka 2y ago
I kinda want to try myself at building one but no idea whatsoever how do I even approach getting started. I've never done any projects that involved custom hardware.
844.
by grishka 2y ago
Feels like the logical next step would be to ditch the stock motherboard altogether and make a custom one that you transfer the chips onto.
845.
by grishka 2y ago
And that's the only good use case for third-party cookies. I'm willing to sacrifice that if it would mean that reliable cross-site tracking is made impossible.
846.
by grishka 2y ago
Sometimes you have to debug on a real machine. When you do, you'd usually use a serial port for your debug output. Everything has one.
847.
by grishka 2y ago
Reminds me of how Aeroflot, the Russian national airline, would sneak an insurance into your booking at the very last step, even if you skip right past all the additional steps (hotels, car rental, other bullshit) in the sidebar. They would
848.
by grishka 2y ago
It is. The employee work emails are @yandex-team.ru
849.
by grishka 2y ago
If I were running an organization that needs these audits, I'd always have fallback procedures in place that would keep everything running even if all computers suddenly stop working, like they did today. General-purpose software is to
850.
by grishka 2y ago
Why did they have the technical means to do so?
851.
by grishka 2y ago
If this is what it takes for us to progress as a society, then let them do it.
852.
by grishka 2y ago
If want to take a stab at me personally, I'm helping build the fediverse. Ads are cancer. I don't want to be anywhere near them.
853.
by grishka 2y ago
> But if it were 100% programmed death, the problem would be easy: change the code. The problem is finding the code in the first place. To my programmer mind, biology feels like it must be comprised of layers of emergent behavior. We&#
854.
by grishka 2y ago
The proof that it's intentional is that Yamanaka factors work. They reset any cell, no matter the age or the specialization, to a perfectly young stem cell. Another proof is that heterochronic parabiosis works. Transplanting an old org
855.
by grishka 2y ago
Yes, this is called longevity escape velocity, except this is not quite how aging works. The organism wants to destroy itself. It's part of the developmental program that starts with conception but eventually turns self-destructive.
856.
by grishka 2y ago
But if the big tech will continue to treat them like that, no progress will be made. The difference is that an actual child eventually grows up and somehow learns the basics of living in a society. This average user, though, is somehow not
857.
by grishka 2y ago
Apple's continued insistence on "privacy" in their marketing is just plain stupid. They somehow assume that if you've bought an iPhone, you automatically trust every single one of their online services as well, including
858.
by grishka 2y ago
As an anti-aging intervention, this is useless because it still doesn't uncover the master organism development regulator, and it doesn't actually "fix" aging, it doesn't make the organism believe that it's you
859.
by grishka 2y ago
I've definitely bought some that came without adapters.
860.
by grishka 2y ago
Cool device but doesn't look very pocketable.
861.
by grishka 2y ago
In my own experience iPhones somehow just love eating through battery doing nothing. I know because I have an iPhone I hardly use. It takes around 3 days to completely drain the battery doing nothing laying on my desk. Airplane mode does ex
862.
by grishka 2y ago
These exists that somewhat popular Logitech mouse, I don't remember the exact model, but it's "ergonomic" and modern enough that it has USB-C and bluetooth. I've also seen curved modern keyboards, albeit those are r
863.
by grishka 2y ago
You already could play Flash in iOS Safari for quite some time with Ruffle. Or do you mean Flash the authoring program?
864.
by grishka 2y ago
But why? There exists a full JIT- and virtualization-enabled version of UTM for macOS.
865.
by grishka 2y ago
Those curved keyboards and mice come to my mind.
866.
by grishka 2y ago
That and I also have small hands. My current phone is a Pixel 4a, and it's already way past my comfort zone. It's frustrating to use with one hand, and, believe it or not, most of my phone usage is one-handed. It's like all p
867.
by grishka 2y ago
For me, iPhone 5/5S/SE is the ideal size. I even seriously considered different ways to try to port Android to the SE, but while this would've been an interesting project, I decided that I have more useful things to work on.
868.
by grishka 2y ago
> Old (er) people spend a lot of money. Still blows my mind that this is like that in countries that didn't go through a 70-year period of socialism. Anyway, old people don't buy smartphones as much, at least from my observatio
869.
by grishka 2y ago
It's a bit too small, but I like that it's a thing. However, for my own use, I want something in-between. A 4" phone would be ideal. I'm still confused how there aren't any phones for people who still use a compute
870.
by grishka 2y ago
I wonder how this fits together with heterochronic parabiosis.

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