hinoki

9 ms·

61.
by hinoki 4y ago
I thought PGO instrumentation works on basic blocks, and the inlining, outlining, and register allocation optimisations are all done on llvm’s IR. So everything can happen in the backend. What sort of work is OS specific, or language specif
62.
by hinoki 4y ago
I thought grandparent was saying that GR is wrong, and that Vulcan exists, but it’s made of dark matter. But maybe that’s not the right interpretation ;)
63.
by hinoki 4y ago
You could probably get something used, but it would be a bit of a hassle. Or another way to experience the city like a local. But while you’re shopping, and the trip in from the airport would be pretty miserable.
64.
by hinoki 4y ago
Tokyo had a few days this last august with lethal wet bulb temperatures. I assume Delhi would be similar. Winter in Montreal just needs the right clothing, but then you’re not packing light. A proper winter coat, gloves, boots, etc. will ne
65.
by hinoki 4y ago
I understood most of it and looked up the rest. PWS - Prince William Sound, a large bay in Alaska. Bonkers - crazy, so a large amount. Fry - juvenile fish Seine - a type of net that hangs vertically in the water used to corral fish. Only al
66.
by hinoki 4y ago
Yes! Sushi menus are often entirely in katakana.
67.
by hinoki 4y ago
My understanding is that katakana is used for situations where it’s the sound that is important, not necessarily the meaning. So it’s used for loan words, but also for onomatopoeia, and when writing your name down on a waitlist at a restaur
68.
by hinoki 4y ago
That’s a “nu” hiragana, so the button reads Gnu, which I guess is cute but doesn’t help usability.
69.
by hinoki 4y ago
Inconvenience is no obstacle to over-clocking. > Vaseline is popular as it is a fairly easy application and can usually be removed by running the motherboard through a cycle in the dishwasher. https://www.icc-usa.com/prep
70.
by hinoki 4y ago
Both peltiers (look for thermoelectric coolers on Amazon/Newegg) and phase change coolers are used by PC enthusiasts, but it’s not that common because regular liquid cooling is good enough for everyday use, and you don’t need to waterp
71.
by hinoki 4y ago
Even if the bundle is always cached locally, a large bundle can hurt startup performance. A little discipline goes a long way. You probably don’t need to fight against every few kb, but having a bot post the bundle size in every commit can
72.
by hinoki 4y ago
Tae Kim’s guide has a more comprehensive introduction: https://guidetojapanese.org/learn/grammar Thanks for the tip, and here’s a link to save people the google.
73.
by hinoki 4y ago
And Dolph Lundgren!
74.
by hinoki 4y ago
Rooibos is delicious plain (black? neat?), and also with honey+milk or honey+lemon. You can also pull it like espresso and make great caffeine free lattes.
75.
by hinoki 4y ago
I had heard of gas cylinders in office chairs, but not coins. I found this paper that mentions both: https://www.emcesd.com/pdf/uesd99-w.pdf
76.
by hinoki 4y ago
In American English, people are in the hospital, but in UK English people are in hospital. So it only behaves that way in some Englishes.
77.
by hinoki 4y ago
What’s not safe about them? I thought that absorption refrigerators were developed to be safer than existing refrigerators, before non-toxic working fluids were discovered. Einstein-Szilárd fridge. Yes, that Einstein and that Szilárd. http
78.
by hinoki 4y ago
What part didn’t you like about the graphics? I think the external shots looked quite good, especially the lighting through the clouds. I’ve never seen a real plane that immaculate, so that was a bit unrealistic. I also liked the haze/
79.
by hinoki 4y ago
As another person with only high school chemistry, sucralose does look a bit like DDT. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/DDT https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sucralose
80.
by hinoki 4y ago
Probably because Google says “喫茶” translates to “coffee shop”? > "No gaijin allowed" is still a fairly common sign for some businesses, as I understand it. Really? In what language? I’ve never seen such a thing, but I don’t get
81.
by hinoki 4y ago
1d? That’s really cheap, just one pence! I’m sure it cost more than that.
82.
by hinoki 4y ago
That idea has a long history: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Manifest_destiny
83.
How to Make a Palaeolithic Hand Axe: Flint Knapping with Phil Harding(youtube.com)
2 points by hinoki 4y ago|0 comments
84.
by hinoki 4y ago
Newfoundland and Labrador Nova Scotia New Brunswick Prince Edward Island
85.
by hinoki 4y ago
Are you sure? I think they say zed in India, Pakistan, and Bangladesh. That’s quite a few English speakers.
86.
by hinoki 4y ago
It depends on the FAANG. In my experience: Amazon hires for a specific team lead. Google hires for a specific manager (one level higher than lead). Facebook hires for a specific office. Boot camp is for team placement. I don’t know about Ap
87.
by hinoki 4y ago
Trainspotting is like birding for trains. You keep track of which engines and rolling stock you’ve seen, go on trips to see new engines etc. So it’s a different type of train nerd from railroad modelling.
88.
by hinoki 4y ago
Maybe depressed children spend more time indoors, causing myopia? https://www.premiumtimesng.com/news/137695-children-who-stay...
89.
by hinoki 4y ago
No need to go so far back, this comic calling mobile phones a horror is from 1919. https://boingboing.net/2018/01/31/century-old-comic-accurate...
90.
by hinoki 4y ago
I think it’s the rotational inertia of the earth, not the kinetic energy of the moon. Since the earth is spinning faster than the moon orbits, the tides actually are pulled ahead of the bulge the moon creates, transferring energy from the e

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