Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
heftig
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
9 ms
·
61.
▲
by
heftig
5y ago
Specialized NICs - is this what e.g. Cavium LiquidIO "server adapters" are? I came across those looking through the firmware shipped with Linux.
62.
▲
by
heftig
5y ago
Again, FuturesUnordered cannot know the difference between a task wanting to yield and a task that wants to be polled immediately. The waker does not get this information, either. It cannot distinguish.
63.
▲
by
heftig
5y ago
How could it respect them? The Future trait doesn't let it distinguish between "please yield now" and "please poll again".
64.
▲
by
heftig
5y ago
Are you sure? The adapters are all covered by USB-C and its DP alt mode. Even the storage expansion cards are attached via USB and not PCIe. No Thunderbolt required.
65.
▲
by
heftig
5y ago
Yes, I believe this is possible with the HTTPS DNS records defined in https://www.ietf.org/archive/id/draft-ietf-dnsop-svcb-https-...
66.
▲
by
heftig
5y ago
I've deactivated HTTP/3 in Firefox as the bandwidth from CloudFlare to my provider (German Telecom) gets ridiculously bad (downloading a 6 MB file takes 25 s instead of 0.6 s) during peak times, and I only see this when using HTTP
67.
▲
by
heftig
5y ago
I think the entire desktop is running at the highest refresh rate, which is not only wasteful but can cause glitches when the lower refresh rates don't cleanly divide the highest.
68.
▲
by
heftig
5y ago
These days, a game has at least double buffering. This means one frame is currently displayed on the monitor (front buffer) and one frame is being drawn by the game (back buffer). In a classic "fullscreen game" situation, whenever
69.
▲
by
heftig
5y ago
That isn't an inherent limitation of GPUs, though. More likely just a missing feature in whatever GPU rendering path.
70.
▲
by
heftig
5y ago
Linux also does not allow you to overwrite a running program; you'll get ETXTBSY. The difference to Windows is that Linux allows you to delete (unlink) files that are in use. The inode actually owning the data continues to exist until
71.
▲
by
heftig
5y ago
Handling login-via-Matrix like email or SMS sounds like the right approach.
72.
▲
by
heftig
5y ago
The website does get your credentials. To be fair, this is how password login with any of the web clients works as well. Which makes it hazardous to use clients not hosted by the homeserver or a trusted third party. However, if the homeserv
73.
▲
by
heftig
5y ago
> RC deallocation is O(N) What is N here? Number of allocations?
74.
▲
by
heftig
5y ago
If the application is using C++17, wouldn't the headers of the C++11 lib then be compiled as C++17, potentially breaking things? PS: The other way around is more obviously broken, with the C++17 lib headers getting compiled using C++11
75.
▲
by
heftig
5y ago
Oh, I see. I only vaguely remembered some changeset regarding it. I must have been mistaken, then, and it's still in use. In any case, sneakily using nightly features can make using a different Rust version problematic, since these fea
76.
▲
by
heftig
5y ago
No, editions require explicit activation and the "default" edition will remain forever at 2015, i.e. Rust 1.0. This is in contrast to C and C++ compilers like GCC and Clang, where the default "std" setting is often updat
77.
▲
by
heftig
5y ago
Firefox might be a pretty bad example here. IIRC it was only recently they stopped using the undocumented RUSTC_BOOTSTRAP to enable unstable nightly features in stable Rust.
78.
▲
by
heftig
5y ago
I think in English that would actually refer to the last Friday. ("last" as in the one most recently in the past, not some final Friday.)
79.
▲
by
heftig
5y ago
You really want those "efficiency" cores in addition to your regular ones, otherwise dividing your processor costs you a lot of throughput. You also want them to be low-power even when saturated, otherwise you gain responsiveness
80.
▲
by
heftig
5y ago
You've confused by-label with the kernel's device nodes (e.g. /dev/sda1). Kernel names are assigned in order. Labels are just like UUIDs and part of the filesystem. However, unlike UUIDs they don't necessarily exist
81.
▲
by
heftig
5y ago
I don't think either test involved the speaker conveying information about the SCP to the subject. The information was pinned to the wall in pictogram form. In test 1, the subject was commanded to translate the pictograms into text. In
82.
▲
by
heftig
5y ago
It's not dry vehicle weight that counts. GCWR must not be above 3500 kg for the basic car driver's license. PS: Actually, the limits for the basic German driver's license (B) are: Max GVWR of 3500 kg. With trailer, if GTWR no
83.
▲
by
heftig
5y ago
What is Arch doing?
84.
▲
by
heftig
6y ago
What if you compare a wide angle shot with a panorama created from multiple normal lens shots?
85.
▲
by
heftig
6y ago
What's Go going to do if some ffi library written in C does a synchronous syscall? It's in the same situation.
86.
▲
by
heftig
6y ago
What the website says doesn't matter; the registrar says the owner is in Waterford, Ireland: https://whois.eurid.eu/en/search/?domain=leave.eu
87.
▲
by
heftig
6y ago
The Wayland security model was designed with sandboxed applications in mind. X was not.
88.
▲
by
heftig
6y ago
House-wide RCDs are also standard so if any current is not returned through neutral the circuit will be broken.
89.
▲
by
heftig
6y ago
This doesn't imply the benefits that were weighted against the costs were monetary.
90.
▲
by
heftig
6y ago
Since they didn't want to document, I think `float Accuracy0to1` is a nice compromise that most people would understand instantly. Add `Incl` or `Excl` if you really need to disambiguate that.
More ›