imron

33 ms·

421.
by imron 5y ago
> Rust is probably a rock-solid FFI story away from being a serious part of my kit (pybind11 good, not like anything we have now). Check out PyO3: https://github.com/PyO3/PyO3
422.
by imron 5y ago
> Complete disaster for his future https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_old_man_lost_his_horse#Tra...
423.
by imron 5y ago
> Using so many services involves a lot of configuration, permissions, and infrastructure that needs to be developed, tested, and deployed. Magical
424.
by imron 5y ago
What happened to point 3
425.
by imron 5y ago
That consumes a full core for intellisense the entire time it's running if you have a large c++ codebase.
426.
by imron 5y ago
> And has arguably caught up with AMDs CPUs this year. AMD is not the competitor they need to worry about. The future will belong to manufacturers that can produce powerful CPUs that power a device for a day on a single charge, without n
427.
by imron 5y ago
So thoughtful of omicron to wait until after the Olympics!
428.
by imron 5y ago
Intermittent fasting. A.K.A skipping breakfast
429.
by imron 5y ago
* Cut out as much sugar from your diet as possible. * Drink at least 2L of water a day * Walk for 30 mins a day.
430.
by imron 5y ago
Rust can and does!
431.
by imron 5y ago
Twitter recently made a change on mobile where if you are not logged in, you can only scroll through a handful of tweets before being prompted to login. This has dramatically cut back the amount of time I’d spend browsing twitter (don’t hav
432.
by imron 5y ago
> For the exact opposite of a short story, Ain’t that the truth! That said, Worm was an amazing story let down a bit by the ending.
433.
by imron 5y ago
> Now it's 99.9% scams and ponzi schemes Now?
434.
by imron 5y ago
Sorry Dave, you’ve been discontinued.
435.
by imron 5y ago
Thomas Massie https://mobile.twitter.com/RepThomasMassie/status/1082457242...
436.
by imron 5y ago
Go and introduce yourself to your neighbors from above
437.
by imron 5y ago
Try using them on Linux. Then they really don’t just work. As headphones yes but good luck using the mic.
438.
by imron 5y ago
Nope. In China, if you have control of the company stamp, you have executive control over the company and can use it to enter legally binding contracts.
439.
by imron 5y ago
Essentially yes. It acts in lieu of a signature, and the company stamp is usually closely guarded by trusted executives. It’s a problem when those executives go rogue and there are many cases of it causing problems for companies in China, b
440.
by imron 5y ago
> This means, the after ARM gets owned by a US company, the US can possibly just cut-off ARM supply to China Good thing ARM China already decided to go its own way [0]. 0: https://semianalysis.substack.com/p/the-semi
441.
by imron 5y ago
The math for my 4 hour compile didn't take in to account parallelism, the 2 hour+ builds however do, and were built on a 16 core CPU with parallel builds enabled. It's not turning in to a short coffee break.
442.
by imron 5y ago
Thanks. I’m sure that will fix the problem.
443.
by imron 5y ago
Appreciate the suggestions, and these are all things I aim for in my code, however this is a legacy project that has not generally taken these things in to account, and sorting them out has not previously been a priority. Luckily there is b
444.
by imron 5y ago
Ingo Molnar spent a year trying to improve build times for the Linux kernel [0] And that was for C, which is relatively straightforward compared to c++. I suspect it would take months to sort out the project I am on now, and even then full
445.
by imron 5y ago
I envy them. A clean compile on the codebase I'm working on takes over 2 hours.
446.
by imron 5y ago
> but 3 seconds is not really something I would worry about Except it's 3 seconds per file . The project I'm currently working on has 1.5 million lines of code spanning ~5,000 c++ source files. At 3 seconds per file it would t
447.
by imron 5y ago
> Can you explain? AFAIK Google has a set criteria for engineering interviews. 2-3 coding, 1 design, 1 something else. From the parent comment I guess they were the ones doing the design or ‘something else’ interview, with the coding int
448.
by imron 5y ago
> Another I don't use it - but I like writing blog posts about it' article. Another “I didn’t read the article but I like writing replies about it” reply. From the article: > But it’s used at my job, so I’m sort of forced to
449.
by imron 5y ago
It’s from Bjarne Stroustrup regarding people hating on c++
450.
by imron 5y ago
It was always frowned upon, but still ended up everywhere (including lots of documentation and example code) because it was less verbose than the match handling. The ? helped remove that last obstacle.

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